We are less than a week away from Halloween and that means we are super excited to share with you some Halloween themed science. We highly encourage you try these at home with your family and friends. Today, we are going to show you some different ways you can make spooky noises using just some materials you probably already have around your house. What does breaking celery sound like? What spooky sound is made using just a plastic cup and string? Check out both of these and more by watching the full Science Sunday segment below.
Calling all you little ghosts ‘n goblins, any kids in costume from October 24 – November 1 will pay only $5 General Admission (with a paid adult admission). Reserve tickets online before your visit.
Aoife Ryle is a STEM Educator at the Connecticut Science Center. In addition to working with school groups, she works with our Teen Program, Overnights department, and shoots weekly science segments for WFSB. She has a degree in Bioengineering from the University of Maine and has a personal interest in the life sciences and engineering which makes bioengineering a perfect crossover.
Mark Dixon is a meteorologist on WFSB Channel 3 Eyewitness News and a host of the weekly Science Sunday segments with the Connecticut Science Center. He has been nominated for several Emmy awards for weather anchoring and has won awards from the Connecticut Associated Press Broadcaster’s Association and the American Meteorological society.
