In this SciShow Kids compilation, Jessi and Squeaks revisit some of their favorite winter activities and learn a little science along the way.

There’s all sorts of weather out there, so Squeaks and Mister Brown are playing a game show where they will learn all about the different types!

Raindrops and snowflakes generally start to form around something else in the air, like a speck of dust, but sometimes that something else is bacteria.

Winter is upon us, and for many that includes snow! And although snowflakes are ice crystals that become flakes under the right conditions, they also have mysteries that can be less simple to explain!

One could say that snowflakes are simply frozen water — but if you compare a snowflake to an ice cube, you’ll notice a big difference. Why are all snowflakes six-sided? Why are none of them exactly the same? And how do we ski on them?...

Photographer Camille Seaman shoots icebergs, showing the world the complex beauty of these massive, ancient chunks of ice. Dive in to her photo slideshow, "The Last Iceberg."

We’re told that all snowflakes are unique. But when you really think about them, snowflakes get even more interesting - as ice crystals forming in 3D space, why are snowflakes basically 2D?

Evan Grant demonstrates the science and art of cymatics, a process for making soundwaves visible. Useful for analyzing complex sounds (like dolphin calls), it also makes complex and beautiful designs.

Usually when it's snowing outside, it's really calm, pretty, and fun to play in! But there are certain types of big snowstorms, called blizzards, that can get really windy, wild, and even dangerous!

Winter means snow, and snow means lots of fun! Jessi and Squeaks love building snowmen and snow forts, but there's one really cool thing made of snow that they can't build themselves: icicles! Join them to learn how these natural winter...

Each snowflake is a six-pointed work of art, as cool and as individual as you are. But how does nature make snowflakes?

Join Jessi, Squeaks, and a special guest to celebrate the seasons changing by making paper snowflakes!

Snowflakes are infinitely beautiful, but are they infinitely unique? Here's all the science behind Earth's favorite cold crystal

Howcast - This isn't your grandma's paper snowflake! Get creative and add a new dimension to your winter decorations.

Howcast - Winter drags on cold, bleak, and gray ... unless you punch up your house's decor with some color, fun, and seasonal cheer.

Howcast - Frolic and play -- indoors -- the Eskimo way by turning your home into a winter wonderland.

Howcast -Learn how to create a winter princess face from face painting expert Emma Sadler in this Howcast video.

Howcast -Learn how to decorate holiday cookies from pastry chef Katie Rosenhouse in this Howcast video.

Fractals are complex geometric patterns that exhibit self-similarity, meaning they repeat their shape at different scales. They are found in nature, mathematics, science, and art, and they have applications in various fields, such as...

Discover how physicist Ken Libbrecht grows snowflakes in the lab, offering insights into their crystal formation and their role in the movie Frozen.<br/>

The song name is displayed on the radio with the help of a specific communications protocol called the Radio Data System, which embeds small bits of information in FM broadcast signals. RDS allows broadcasters to send much more than just...

What's the Weather Like Today? Weather song for kids. Learn snowy, sunny, windy and rainy vocabulary. What's the weather, What's the weather, What's the weather like today? All together, All together, What's the weather like today? Look...

A blizzard creates a blanket of snow. Look closer and the true beauty of individual snowflakes can be seen. How are different shapes of snowflakes formed and why are they always perfectly symmetrical? Chemistry - Atoms And Bonding -...

How are snowflakes formed in such a dizzying array of patterns?
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Learning Points



Liquid water freezes at...