The unassuming soap bubble is one of the most important objects in physics. Bubbles fascinated Isaac Newton in the 17th century; he was intrigued by the way they refracted light. Today they’re ...

Physicists have long studied soap bubbles for their extraordinary geometric properties as minimal surfaces, for the way they oscillate and for the beautiful interference patterns that appear on their ...

The bubble with tiny snowflakes and fern-like ice coming together are undeniably beautiful. But when the soap bubbles freeze over completely , it’s especially interesting to watch them pop.

The post's author made a few different bubble solutions and chilled them overnight. The next morning, they stepped onto the back patio in minus 4-degree weather and created the amazing site ...

You may not have a walk-in freezer at home, but as long as you’ve got soap, water and a surface that’s cold enough, you should be able to watch soap bubbles freeze, form snow globes and fall ...

So beautiful! By ... And while giant soap bubbles are a common act for street performers around the world, if you can't find a bubble master IRL, don't worry. This is what the internet is for.

SOAP-BUBBLES fill the same happy position as do those charming books in which Lewis Carroll describes the adventures of Alice, in that they serve equally to delight the young and to attract the old.

Soap bubbles freeze over during icy weather A Colorado resident took advantage of sub-zero temperatures to film beautiful patterns that appeared in soap bubbles she put out to freeze in her yard ...

In 1672, Robert Hooke observed that bubbles blown through a glass tube are clear white, but as the soap film thins, "all the colors of the rainbow" appear on the surface.