The Idaho State University Physics Department hosted their annual water rocket festival in Tydeman Park this weekend.

The best piece of advice I give to friends looking to attend the Rocket ― it's can be a whole lot of walking, so be sure to ...

PISCATAWAY -- Three, two, one, blast off! Watch the video above and learn how to launch a high-flying water rocket with Rutgers University Physics Support Specialist Dave Maiullo. You just need a ...

Idaho State University's Physics Department students taught the kids a little about physics and showed them how to build their own water-powered rockets.

Water rockets are one of the most fun and exciting science-adjacent activities one can take part in during the summer, and are popular with children and adults alike. Designs range from a bike pump… ...

If the rocket does fly but not very well, there are things you can adjust. The amount of water makes a big difference. Start with the bottle one quarter full (500ml water in a 2l bottle) and ...

The system can recover more than 420,000 kg of lunar water per year utilizing a rocket engine under a pressurized dome to enable deep cratering more than 2 meters below the lunar surface.

Rocket thrusters powered by the hydrogen and oxygen in water do exist, and while NASA succeeded with using this kind of propulsion system to launch their PTD-1 CubeSat in 2021, water fuel has not ...

The Idaho State University Physics Department's annual Water Rocket Festival returns this weekend where aspiring scientists ...