Search for Science Fair Projects

1000 Science Fair Projects with Complete Instructions

Geology is the study of rocks, minerals, and the earth's surface. From volcanoes to fossils to earthquakes, geology helps us understand the forces that shape our planet.

MEL Kids — monthly earth science experiment kits delivered to your door. (Affiliate link)

See whats included
Grass vs. Bare Soil Under Heavy Rain
Geology Science Fair Project
Medium
Pour water over a grass-covered trough and a bare-soil trough on a slope, then compare how much dirt washes away.
Sand, Clay, and Silt Water Retention
Geology Science Fair Project
Medium
Pour equal amounts of water through sand, clay, and silt, then measure which soil type keeps the most water after four hours.
Crayons and the Rock Cycle
Geology Science Fair Project
Medium
Transform crayons into three types of model rocks and see how the real rock cycle works.
Starburst Candy and the Rock Cycle
Geology Science Fair Project
Medium
Reshape Starburst candies with heat and pressure to model how the Earth forms three types of rock.
Chocolate and the Rock Cycle
Geology Science Fair Project
Medium
Use chocolate shavings and heat to build three types of model rock that match real geology.
Scratch Testing and Rock Hardness
Geology Science Fair Project
Medium
Scratch rocks with everyday objects like coins and nails to rank their hardness on the Mohs scale.
Pet Rock and the Rock Cycle
Geology Science Fair Project
Medium
Identify your pet rock's type and trace its journey through the rock cycle to see how it could transform.
Water Displacement and Rock Density
Geology Science Fair Project
Medium
Drop rocks into water to find their volume, then calculate which rock types pack in the most matter.
Rock Porosity and Water Storage
Geology Science Fair Project
Medium
Soak different rocks in water and discover which ones hold the most liquid like underground sponges.
Ice Wedging and Rock Breakdown
Geology Science Fair Project
Medium
Freeze water inside plaster of Paris and watch ice wedging crack it apart, just like real rocks in winter.
Share this page:
First page
Previous page
Page 2 of 3
Next page
Last page