Fiona Chandler, 8, left; Ellie Casias, 8, center; and Zoe Ninde, 9, pull a daylily out of liquid nitrogen before shattering it on the floor Thursday at the Fort Lewis College Summer Science Camp. Fiona is the daughter of Drew and Rachel Chandler. Ellie is the daughter of Luke and Michelle Casias. Zoe is the daughter of Gordon and Claire Ninde.
Steve Lewis/Durango Herald
Fiona Chandler, 8, left; Ellie Casias, 8, center; and Zoe Ninde, 9, pull a daylily out of liquid nitrogen before shattering it on the floor Thursday at the Fort Lewis College Summer Science Camp. Fiona is the daughter of Drew and Rachel Chandler. Ellie is the daughter of Luke and Michelle Casias. Zoe is the daughter of Gordon and Claire Ninde.
Steve Lewis/Durango Herald
“The kids ... have really, really embraced it,” said Kami Parrish-Larson, one of the organizers of Fort Lewis College Summer Science Camp. Parrish-Larson said this is the first time participating in the weeklong camp, which teaches children ages 7 to 12 principles of physics, chemistry, biology and geology. From left: Megan Runyan, 11 (in back); Kyler Harbison, 8; Nolan Pace, 7; Clay Braida, 10; Sam Thorpe, 8 (in back); Ivy Storc, 8; and Alex Larson, 8, watch a balloon grow back to its original size after shrinking when coming into contact with liquid nitrogen.
Steve Lewis/Durango Herald
“The kids ... have really, really embraced it,” said Kami Parrish-Larson, one of the organizers of Fort Lewis College Summer Science Camp. Parrish-Larson said this is the first time participating in the weeklong camp, which teaches children ages 7 to 12 principles of physics, chemistry, biology and geology. From left: Megan Runyan, 11 (in back); Kyler Harbison, 8; Nolan Pace, 7; Clay Braida, 10; Sam Thorpe, 8 (in back); Ivy Storc, 8; and Alex Larson, 8, watch a balloon grow back to its original size after shrinking when coming into contact with liquid nitrogen.
Steve Lewis/Durango Herald