MEDIA

VIDEOS

BLOG

MINISTRY

QUOTE

MEGA BUBBLE MAN

Science


mega bubble man kids page

On this Scientist page, Mega Bubble Man invites you and your family to try out various experiments, learn about bubble science, colors, geometry, physics and more.  Since you're here... I imagine you've tried to make your own bubble formula.  Ahhh... the ole bubble mix. Well, there are many different formulas, some for small bubbles and some for mega bubbles.  I use a custom mix for my mega bubbles. Click here for that mix.


A long time ago I tried to perform small bubble tricks and found I wasn't very good at it. I didn't have a good bubble solution nor a steady hand. These tricks require both... as do large bubble tricks. I use a mixture of guar gum and J-Lube for the mega bubbles.  For the really big bubbles, guar gum is a favorite worldwide!  It helps make the bubbles stretch and stretch without popping!! I love it!


I'm working on making some larger bubble "wands"  to show off the really big ones. On Facebook, I have many bubble artist friends that are super talented at making the big boys. See https://www.facebook.com/aramis.gehberger


X

X

X

mega bubble man soap bubbles

Did you know that each color in a bubble represents the thickness of the bubble? See more here!

Dolphins and Bubbles

Louis Pearl creating with bubbles...

Me playing with bubbles...in 2020.

Thomas Altman is an amazing bubble artist and scientist. He loves experimenting with bubbles. Check out his FB page.

More Bubble Experiments and Fun to come!

Winter Bubble Science and Fun!

mega bubble man kids page

'Extremely Rare' Four-Rainbow Sighting Mesmerizes the Internet

Dec 13, 2023 at 1:58 PM EST

By Soo Kim

SEO Reporter

FOLLOW

An astonishing view of four rainbows has been spotted in the Langdales region of England's Lake District, a U.K. national park.


The rare sighting was captured in early November by Nigel Danson, a 52-year-old professional landscape photographer based in the county of Cheshire in Northwest England.


The photographer shared a viral video of the sighting in a November 7 post from his Instagram account @nigel.danson. He told Newsweek: "It is actually two double rainbows. The second set of rainbows is caused by a reflection off Lake Windermere and is an extremely rare phenomenon."


The rainbows lasted around 45 seconds, "as the rain was passing through quickly," he said.


"I have seen many double rainbows...but [it was my] first time seeing four rainbows," Danson added.


Read the rest of the article and click here...


     Ask the Mega      Bubble Man any question by clicking here


     Ask the Mega      Bubble Man any question by clicking here


     Ask the Mega      Bubble Man any question by clicking here


     Ask the Mega      Bubble Man any question by clicking here

Teaching science and making it fun since 1981


Thomas Altman is a friend of mine! We both live in New York State. Thomas is an amazing scientist and lover of bubbles. Inventor, Christian, fun guy all around describes him. Check out his website!

Learn about very, very old bubbles...

A version of this article appears in the February 26, 2022 issue of Science News.


CITATIONS

A. Roux, A. Duchesne and M. Baudoin. Everlasting bubbles and liquid films resisting drainage, evaporation, and nuclei-induced bursting. Physical Review Fluids. Vol. 7, January 18, 2022, p. L011601.  doi: 10.1103/PhysRevFluids.7.L011601.

Researchers have created bubbles that can last more than a year before popping. These “everlasting” bubbles (one shown, with a radius of about 3.7 millimeters) get their stamina from glycerol and plastic particles.


A. ROUX ET AL/PHYSICAL REVIEW FLUIDS 2022

By Emily Conover


JANUARY 24, 2022 AT 7:00 AM

If you hate having your bubble burst, you’ll love these “everlasting” bubbles....One bubble persisted 465 days before it burst, making it the longest-lived bubble ever produced under normal atmospheric conditions.

A Guy at Bubble Magic!

Tom Noddy's very modest description of himself on Facebook


61,160 views  Sep 28, 2017  Quantum Physics

Why are soap bubbles rainbow colored? Iridescence explained both by wave theory and QED (quantum electrodynamics).  Dr Thomas Altman of Altman Science, who is a friend of mine, says this video has good content.


This is Jade. She's an Aussie with a Bachelor's degree in Applied Physics. After three years and over 100 lab sessions, She realized she's terrible at experiments. Now she makes physics and maths videos on YouTube :) Check out her channel and subscribe if you like:

Want to know more? Here's where she found info for this video:


Wave stuff

http://www.exploratorium.edu/ronh/bub...

http://www.vias.org/physics/example_6...

http://soapbubble.dk/english/science/...

Bryan Rolfe got distracted while working on a high-speed photography project and became interested in thin-film interference, so he thought I'd make short video about it!


If you're wondering why he haven't posted any videos in a while, he explains. A little over a year ago, He quit his job, and started sailing around the world on a small sailboat. As such, making and posting science videos has been all but impossible. However, he have found some time recently, and is now excited to be able to produce a few videos with it. Enjoy!

Schlieren Imaging in Color!

What is happening? Full video below...