9
Jan
National Static Electricity Day, celebrated on January 9, is a fun day to learn about static electricity, which is the tiny, invisible electric charge that builds up on things, like when you rub a balloon on your hair and it sticks or when you get a small shock touching a doorknob. It's a chance for kids and adults to explore and play with this neat and natural science concept. People might do fun experiments at home or school, like making their hair stand up with a balloon or picking up small pieces of paper without touching them, all using static electricity.
How to celebrate National Static Electricity Day?
To celebrate National Static Electricity Day, start by rubbing a balloon on your hair to make it stick to walls or your hair stand up; it's like magic! You can also shuffle your socks on a carpet and then touch a doorknob for a tiny static shock-it feels like a small zap. Use a plastic comb on dry hair and watch it pick up tiny paper bits. You can also try rubbing a plastic spoon on a wool sweater and see it attract cereal pieces. These simple activities are fun and safe ways to explore static electricity at home!
Where National Static Electricity Day is celebrated?
- - International
