The Morning Scramble and Z102.9 want to thank everyone who nominated teachers and shared their stories of why so many teachers in our community deserver so much more! David and Destiny went out this week and made the deliveries of the Classroom Cakes!

The Morning Scramble and Z102.9 are donating these Classroom Cakes to area schools!

The Morning Scramble is building “Classroom Cakes” to donate to 5 local classrooms in need of more supplies. So naturally, they sent our 2 “top” agents, Agent Double DD and Agent D-Low on a reconnaissance mission!

In case you missed it, here’s The #MorningScramble’s interview with Dalles Jacobus, Defensive Lineman for the Iowa Hawkeyes, regarding his new song ‘We Wave’!

The Morning Scramble asked Eric’s brother, Greg the Scientist, to demonstrate the GIANT Dry Ice Bubble experiment LIVE! Here is what happened! Also, with parent supervision, here’s how you can re-create the experiment for yourself!

Ingredients for the soap mixture:

1 cup water (distilled water preferred)
5 tablespoons dish soap
4 tablespoons glycerin (can be found at pharmacies or at Michaels)
Stir until well mixed

In a large bowl, put a hunk of dry ice in the center (using gloves), and then add water to fill at least half the bowl. The dry ice will start bubbling. Then, take a piece of cloth (one that is at least as long as the diameter of the bowl), and get it covered with the soap mixture (you don’t need to use the entire soap mixture–save some to dip more in later). Then, hold the cloth taught and pull across the bowl. Make sure you see a film appear, and it may take a few tries. It may also help if someone holds the bowl steady. Once the film has come across, watch the bubble form. It will get quite large, and may have some neat rainbow coloring appear. If you gently blow on the bubble, it morphs and changes. Soon (usually 30-45 seconds later), the bubble will burst, and a large amount of dry ice fog will pour out. You can repeat as many times as you can get the film across the bowl and if your chunk of dry ice keeps bubbling. Adding warm water to the dry ice will increase the rate of bubbles.

David raided his Grandfather David’s closet with his younger brother Anthony in search of some retro gems!

We’re DJ’s… Not martial artists!