“Do not be afraid” appears 365 times in the Bible. Hmm, same amount of days in a year.

The largest hamburger cooked in the world weighed in at 6,040 pounds.

About 6,000,000 pounds of space dust settle on earth every year.

“Lollipop” is the longest word that can be typed using only the right hand.

A chicken with red earlobes will produce brown eggs, and a chicken with white earlobes will produce white eggs. Look below to learn how to make a bouncy rubber egg.

Bouncy Rubber Egg

What you need
1 egg
1 jar
enough vinegar to fill your jar

Steps
1. Place a raw egg in a sauce pan and fill it with water.
2. With adult supervision bring the egg to a boil and cook for a further 10 minutes to make sure the egg has been cooked throughout.
3. Drain the boiled water from the pan and leave the egg to cool for a bit.
4. Gently place the hard-boiled egg in a glass jar.
5. Slowly pour in the vinegar until the egg is completely covered.
6. Screw the lid back on the jar tightly.
7. Keep checking your egg every day to see what changes are taking place.
8. Let the egg sit in the vinegar for at least one week.
9. After a week has passed; drain the vinegar from the jar. Rinse the egg under water and dry with a paper towel.

What happened to the eggshell?
The vinegar dissolves the eggshell and leaves you with a rubbery egg. Try bouncing the egg from a short distance; do not drop from a high height.

Fun fact: Vinegar has been around since ancient times.

We would love to hear what you discovered from this experiment by leaving a comment.

Experiment credits kids-science-experiements.com

The first Labor Day in the US was September 5, 1882 in Boston by the Central Labor Union of New York. In high society, Labor Day, was considered the last day of the year when it was fashionable to wear white.

Did you know that the word epistemology is a form of knowledge?

Due to gravitational effects, you weigh slightly less when the moon is directly overhead.

Wikipedia defines knowledge as a familiarity with someone or something, which includes facts, descriptions, information and/or skills acquired through experience or education.