Annie Oakley wrote:SaskatchewanScreamer wrote:um fellows don't you think you should log off and head outside and actually admire the real thing??? Take some pics and build a 3 inch

snowman!?!
We don't care about the size of the snowman lol-cause in a state the size of Texas-everything appears smaller.
And for those that can't build 3" snowmen

here's something else to do (I'm sure some of you will be in the cold

zone:
o matter how young or old you are, making bubbles with soapy water is always fun. But what happens if you make these bubbles in the winter? Note that this experiment requires an outdoor temperature below -15oC.
Why?
Why not simply mix water and soap? Because the solution isn’t thick enough to produce good surface tension. It is surface tension that allows the solution to form a bubble.
Materials
soapy water in a bottle
To make soapy water that will produce nice, solid bubbles, combine:
125 ml liquid dish soap
125 ml corn syrup

important ingredient for winter bubbles
750 ml hot water
Mix and let cool.
bubble wand
Method
Dress warmly.
Head outside

with your bubble mixture and wand.
To produce bubbles, dip the bubble wand in the soapy water, to cover it with a thin film of liquid, then wave the wand slowly.
Try to catch bubbles with the bubble wand.
http://www.sciencetech.technomuses.ca/e ... ubbles.cfmThen take pics of either the frozen bubble (or a snowman outline

on your car's hood)