![]() A few stronger bubbles (as Annika called them) did make it to the ground. However, most of our bubbles shattered in mid air or as they hit the ground. We were excited to watch the bubbles freeze. My tips/tricks for getting bubbles to freeze is at the bottom of the post. I just think my expectations might have been a little distorted ) But don’t get discouraged, we had a blast experimenting and will be trying it again soon. We were surprised by that since it was -33F. ![]() About 1 in ever 15 bubbles that we blew actually froze. Ha! I think that Pinterest made this one look so easy that I never assumed that we would struggle to get a bubble to actually freeze. Ok so I was expecting to blow bubbles and feel like I was standing in a winter wonderland with frozen floating orbs all around me. I cant wait to create our own frozen bubbles. I totally blame my excitement on Pinterest and all the beautiful photos out there. I have to say I was more excited that the kids. We dug through the box of sidewalk chalk, water guns and summer paraphernalia to find our bubble wands. Since schools were closed, we decided to do a little cold weather science experiment. Last week our temps dipped below -30 F, brrrrrrrrr. We love creating colorful Bubble Snakes, and blowing beautiful bubble art however bowing bubbles in winter has been on our list for a while. Cold Weather Science ~ how to blow a frozen bubbleīubbles are always a hit no matter your age.
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