KSAT meteorologist Sarah Spivey is back on air following the birth of her son, Everett.

KSAT shared thousands of stories on our Facebook page this year, but here’s a countdown of the 10 most-viewed articles.

KSAT meteorologist Sarah Spivey has a new ray of sunshine in her life: a baby boy named Everett.

Otherwise, cloudy and cool

Get a robot to draw for you!Are you looking for something fun to do at home that has a little bit of science behind it? Make a wiggle robot to draw for you!

Are you looking for something fun to do at home that has a little bit of science behind it? Here’s a potion for your little witches and wizards just in time for Halloween!

Are you looking for something fun to do at home that has a little bit of science behind it? Here’s a potion for your little witches and wizards just in time for Halloween!

If you’re looking for a fun way to explore the physical properties of density with your elementary-aged kids, this experiment is for you!

Meteorological magic!

Sarah Spivey, who joined KSAT in 2017, revealed over the summer that she and her husband, Michael, are forecasting a bundle of joy — a baby boy.

Bountiful bubbles of fun!

KSAT Anchor Sarah Acosta and KSAT Meteorologist Sarah Spivey fondly recall several McDonald’s collector’s items from back in the day during GMSA on Sunday morning.

Observe this change in state of matter and cool down, too!

Residents across San Antonio, Bexar County and South Central Texas did not wake up to a sunny July morning. They woke up to rain.

If you’re looking for fun way to celebrate the U.S.A. and teach a little science, this experiment is for you!

Make a type of slime that acts as both a solid and a liquid.

Battling forces of gravity and magnetism make for a fun experiment.

A popping good time!

Slide into the world of wind power.

These soft & shiny metals react dramatically with water

These soft & shiny metals react dramatically with water

San Antonio's Parks and Recreation department said it will offer residents places to safely view the solar eclipse.

Hail is the main threat with any severe storms that develops

Sublime sublimation!

A safe and fun way to view the upcoming solar eclipse -- NO GLASSES NEEDED!

Learn the concept of density with syrupy sweet goodness

Spotty rain could linger into Sunday morning, trending drier in the afternoon

This will be the second eclipse visible for parts of San Antonio and the Hill Country in a span of 6 months.

It's a whirling good time.

You’ll fall in love with these experiments...just in time for Valentine’s Day!

A classic, explosive chemical reaction.

Liftoff into the world of Newton’s Third Law of Motion

Viewers sent in their photos of hail seen in the San Antonio area through KSAT Connect on Tuesday evening.

Build an at-home wind vane to keep track to the wind direction.

A great study in chemical reactions AND density.

Sound energy is BIG, even if you can’t see it!

Hello parents, teachers and students! Halloween is just a few days away, so get in the ghostly spirit with this fun experiment that explores the properties of magnets.

A safe and fun way to view the upcoming solar eclipse -- NO GLASSES NEEDED!

A tasty way to see a change in state of matter

It’s a representation of the water cycle in a jar!

Observe this change in state of matter and cool down, too!

Sharks weigh a ton...literally! How do they stay afloat??

Learn how blubber helps keep animals warm.

The Electrical Reliability Council of Texas issued a Weather Watch for this week due to high temperatures in the forecast.

Storms that were severe in the Hill Country weakened before passing through the San Antonio area on Wednesday evening, according to KSAT Meteorologist Sarah Spivey.

KSAT Meteorologist Sarah Spivey is tracking thunderstorms passing through the Hill Country area.

Meteorologist Sarah Spivey is tracking heavy rain making its way across San Antonio.

This classic experiment is an explosively good time!

Let your kids use the power of science to hone their spy skills.

Meteorologist Sarah Spivey is tracking rain making its way across San Antonio and nearby areas.

A stunning, mushroom-shaped cloud was spotted in the San Antonio area as the sun was setting on Saturday and KSAT viewers were quick to capture it!

Distant thunderstorms put on a show Saturday night (April 15, 2023) for those around San Antonio. Meteorologist Sarah Spivey explains the science behind why the sky looked so cool!

This experiment helps your kiddos understand water tension and ecology.

This far-out pair of science experiments helps young students understand the vast universe a little better.

The official trailer for the highly anticipated Barbie movie was released Tuesday morning, and fans took to Twitter to add their twist to the promo posters showcasing iconic stars.

This chemical reaction is classically explosive.

When we think of springtime, most people think of blossoming flowers, growing vegetation and colorful shades of diverse greenery.

It may be spring break, but some KSAT viewers in the Hill Country woke up to snow on Saturday.

This chemical reaction is classically explosive.

Make a type of slime that acts as both a solid and a liquid.

A “bulls-eye” of an experiment for your young scientists!

Meteorological magic!

The majority of Boerne residents will temporarily be without power Thursday morning.

The Boerne Police Department is urging drivers to use caution on icy roads after one of their officers was injured in an accident on Tuesday morning.

A space-y hands-on science experiment!

This color-changing experiment is a great example of chemistry!

KSAT Meteorologist Sarah Spivey and her husband, Michael, sing 'Silent Night'

Millions of years of geology, pressed into a sandwich 😝

Explore the geographic concepts of weathering, erosion, and deposition with your kiddos.

A heat-free way to see mixtures, solutions, and density at work.

A bit of science will transform the glass bottle into a homemade thermometer.

This is a great example of the forces of magnetism and gravity. As long as you can make the ghost float, the force of the magnets is greater than the force of gravity.

In this experiment, your student will make a hypothesis about whether sugar dough or a salt-based dough conducts electricity.

Help your kiddos understand circuits!

Get a first-hand look at the physics of convection right at home

Eighty percent of people who would benefit from hearing aids don't wear them, according to the National Institutes of Health. That's because of cost, access and stigma. However, a new move by the FDA may change all of that.

See the science of meteorology at work with just a couple of easy, at-home materials

Not everyone has seen rain so far this weekend, but some parts of San Antonio have had some soaking downpours and it’s causing some flooded roads.

KSAT Meteorologist Sarah Spivey is celebrating her new status as a Certified Broadcast Meteorologist by the American Meteorological Society.

A fun and safe way to understand chemistry!

Honey Creek Spring Ranch is regarded as an area of ecological importance and is home to endangered to threatened species.

The bright streak of light was probably caused by space junk falling into Earth's atmosphere

Despite the searing heat, some isolated thundershowers have developed Sunday afternoon.

We’ve got a hefty bank of questions from listeners and viewers near and far and it’s time we got you some answers.

Modest chance for development into a tropical depression or tropical storm

We’ve got a hefty bank of questions from listeners and viewers near and far and it’s time we got you some answers.

Above-normal tropical cyclone activity is expected again this hurricane season, according to the forecasts from NOAA and Colorado State University.

In this episode of the Whatever the Weather video podcast, Meteorologists Kaiti Blake and Sarah Spivey discuss what drought is and why it happens. The hosts also explain why it's more complicated than 'rain' or 'no rain.'

If there’s a poster child for conservation efforts within the Edwards Aquifer it’s the Texas blind salamander.

Viva Science SA is hosted by UT Health San Antonio and will take place Saturday, April 9, 2022

A chance for showers and storms arrives pre-dawn on Wednesday, but skies quickly clear, and a dry, gusty wind creates a high fire danger.

Dirt and dust from Mexico were lofted up into storms, making muddy rain Monday night

As we approach the one-year anniversary of the February freeze, KSAT is reflecting on the experience and what our team learned.

KSAT meteorologists Kaiti Blake and Sarah Spivey look back at the historic event as the anniversary approaches

Honey Creek Spring Ranch is regarded as an area of ecological importance and is home to endangered to threatened species.

In this episode of Whatever the Weather, Meteorologists Kaiti Blake and Sarah Spivey dive into myths about the weather.

Why do we have Daylight Saving Time

In this episode of Whatever the Weather, Meteorologists Kaiti Blake and Sarah Spivey detail the science behind what it takes to make a hurricane and the difference between hurricanes, cyclones and typhoons.

And a brief history of the whimsical publication

In this week’s episode of Whatever the Weather, Sarah and Kaiti explain how hail forms, why it hails often in South Central Texas, and how to be safe during a hail storm.