Keep this sheet. Collect them all! Explore your world with this Science-to-Go backpack 2 GO N A E C O Books in this backpack G 3-5 s e rad •Extreme Oceans Idea! by Seymour Simon •The Great Bear Sea: Exploring the Marine Life of a Pacific Paradise by Ian McAllister and Nicholas Read •Neighborhood Sharks: Hunting with the Great Whites of California’s Farallon Islands Some nonfiction books aren’t meant to be read from beginning to end. Try skimming one of the books to find the sections you most want to read. by Katherine Roy •Ocean Sunlight: How Tiny Plants Feed the Seas •Shimmer and Splash: The Sparkling World of Sea Life by Jim Arnosky .23 y Hague. J551 . J597.1778 le d ra B . p e e D erullo Alien y Fish. Mary C 9 tr n u o C , h is F 8 City n Chin. E577.7 8.2097 o s a J . fs e e R l J39 Cora 3 ert Budd. NW is. Drew Kampion. J551.46 b o R f. ie h C a Orc nam Surfing to Tsu m ro F : s e v a W sciencetogo.pcls.us 253-548-3300 • Washington Relay TTY 711 • 7/16 (350) io t c e n Visit Foss C Waterwaythe l Seaport a in Tacoma for a dose oc of local maritime history. Find more information at fosswaterwayseaport.org. n on L Mor e a t y b o o ks o libra ur ry by Molly Bang and Penny Chisholm Y T I V I T C A e z e e r F r e W i nt is sheet! th me to keep You’re welco On very cold winter days you may notice frozen puddles and ponds. But have you ever seen Puget Sound ice over? Of course not! Discover more about the phenomenon in this simple exploration. What you need: • 2 small cups • 1 tsp salt • 2/3 cup cold water • Marker or pen • Freezer Try this: 1. Label one cup “fresh water” and the other cup “salt water.” 2. Measure 1/3 cup of water into each cup. 3. Add the salt to the appropriate cup. 4. Place both cups on a flat surface of the freezer. Leave them alone for a little more than an hour. 5. Make a prediction: Will both cups get icy? 6. Check cups for ice. Chances are that the fresh water changed to ice, at least on top (like the top of a frozen puddle). Plain water freezes at 32 degrees, but salt water needs much colder temperatures to form ice, so the salt water cup is likely cloudy and unfrozen—unless you have a super-cold freezer! 7. Remember that Puget Sound is part of the Pacific Ocean. Does it make sense that it doesn’t get icy in the wintertime? Goin Fu r t g he r er ways that er? h t o f o k in h t u Can yo an fresh wat h t ly t n re fe if d s alt water. salt water act s d n a h s e fr h t egg in bo Try floating an surprised by what happens? Are you Visit sc ience Standards. c S n o ti ra e n e G ext onnections to N c d n a s ie it v ti c ks, a Funded by ore science boo m r fo s .u ls c .p o g to e c n ie Pierce County Library Foundation
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