Dry ice looks a bit like regular ice. While it can be clear, it’s usually white because water vapor freezes into frost on its surface. Dry ice is very cold. It’s −78.5 °C or −109.2 °F, which is cold ...

👉 Watch the video of Sarah’s science experiment at Helotes Elementary School here! Hello parents, teachers and students! Be sure to check out GMSA@9 on Wednesdays when Meteorologist Sarah Spivey does ...

Explore the fascinating effects of dry ice when tested with a 60,000 psi waterjet cutter. This video showcases exciting phenomena, including the creation of a cool fog effect when water and dry ice ...