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OYLA Magazine. OYLA is a science magazine for young readers (12+) and their families.

šŸš€ American Popular Science magazine (12+) for family reading (ad-free).

šŸ“š Free US delivery right to your doorstep.

šŸ’” New print issue every month (100+ pages).

10/13/2026

Cryptozoology? It’s the study of creatures science has never confirmed exist!

Spoiler: it’s a pseudoscienceā€¼ļø But a very important part of human culture!

Real science follows the evidence. Cryptozoology starts with a spooky story, then goes hunting for proof to matchšŸ‘€

But even the wildest legends can start with something real. Take the Kraken, the sea monster of Scandinavian sailors’ tales, usually pictured as a giant octopus or squid dragging ships under the waves. Giant squid really do grow over 8 metres long. Not ship-crunching, but enough to say the legend didn’t come out of nowhere!

This month in OYLA Junior: the real backstories of the Yeti, the Bunyip, the Chupacabra and Mothman!

SUBSCRIBE

10/07/2026

Words can look the same in two languages and mean totally different things. These are called FALSE FRIENDSšŸ‘‡

šŸŽ Gift = poison in German.
It’s the same word as the English gift, and both come from an old Germanic word meaning ā€œto giveā€. German’s version took a dark turn through old medicine. Fun twist: poison and potion are related too!

šŸ›ļø Camera = room in Italian.
It comes from the Greek word for an arched roof. The camera obscura was a dark room that eventually shrank into a box you could carry, so the camera in your pocket is basically a tiny dark room. Even chamber has the same origin!

šŸž Pain = bread in French.
It comes from Latin panis, which left crumbs all over English: a pantry was a bread room, and a companion is literally someone you share bread with!

Discuss these with your kids and tell us which one surprised you most?šŸ‘‡

Find more word mysteries in the October OYLA Junior issue — link in bio.

šŸš€The latest issue of OYLA magazine is on its way to you!THE NEXT ISSUEIS COMING SOON!ā €Inside your October 2026 issue:🤯 W...
10/01/2026

šŸš€The latest issue of OYLA magazine is on its way to you!
THE NEXT ISSUE
IS COMING SOON!
ā €
Inside your October 2026 issue:
🤯 What fools the brightest minds?
šŸ”“ Why can't your dog see red?
🪢 Can you tie a perfect pentagon?
ā €
Subscribe here: https://www.oyla.us

09/28/2026

Dinner-table physics with the kidsšŸ‘‡

Ask them: ā€œWould you weigh the same everywhere in the universe?ā€

The answer might surprise them. Here’s the trick: mass ≠ weight.

Your mass is the amount of matter in your body — and it stays the same wherever you go.

Your weight is the force of gravity acting on you. So on the Moon, where gravity is weaker, you’d weigh much less.

Now for the fun part: What about Jupiter? 🪐

Find out in OYLA Junior September. Link in bio.

šŸ”„The Hottest Places in the UniversešŸ‘‡Space isn’t just a frozen void (though at -270°C, interstellar space comes close) šŸ‘‰ ...
09/25/2026

šŸ”„The Hottest Places in the UniversešŸ‘‡

Space isn’t just a frozen void (though at -270°C, interstellar space comes close) šŸ‘‰
It’s also home to some of the most extreme heat imaginable, from dying stars to the Big Bang itself!

Your teen can explore it all in our September issue. PLUS: download the FREE printable workbook.

Tasks require real-world data your teen collects themselves:

āœ… observations with a date and location
āœ… measurements taken with their own hands
āœ… phenomena recorded in their own environment

ā€¼ļøImpossible to generateā€¼ļø

More cool science delivered the old school way — print, to your teen’s doorstep. SUBSCRIBE.

OYLA for schools: 100 pages of real science, every monthšŸ‘‡Ad-free. Print. Written with scientists.Every issue ships with ...
09/22/2026

OYLA for schools: 100 pages of real science, every monthšŸ‘‡

Ad-free. Print. Written with scientists.
Every issue ships with a free printable workbook — ready to use in class the day it arrives.

Teachers are already loving it. See why šŸ‘‰link in bio.

09/15/2026

šŸ”“ RED CABBAGE PH INDICATOR
Your cabbage isn’t just dinner. It’s a science kitšŸ‘‡

Need: ¼ red cabbage, water, 2 pots, white paper, coffee filter/colander, scissors.

How:
1ļøāƒ£ Simmer chopped cabbage in water till deep purple
2ļøāƒ£ Strain, cool, cut paper into strips
3ļøāƒ£ Soak strips 15-20 min, dry in the dark
4ļøāƒ£ Test on lemon juice, vinegar, baking soda — watch it change!

Why: Anthocyanins in cabbage shift color with pH šŸ‘‰ pink/red = acidic, blue/green = basic!
..and while you’re at it, grab that vinegar, add baking soda, and get the kids’ beloved VOLCANO šŸŒ‹

Science you can literally cook šŸ‘‰ That’s OYLA

09/08/2026

Meet the anechoic chamber, featured in OYLA SeptemberšŸ‘‡

šŸ”Š Sound waves hit the wedges and reflect again and again between the angles — losing energy each time until it just... dies out.

āœˆļø That’s why fighter jets and aircraft parts get tested inside them — total silence means zero interference.

šŸ“” Bonus: some chambers absorb electromagnetic waves too, not just sound.

šŸ  Everyday version: your carpets and curtains do the same job — just way less effectively.

Would you last 30 seconds in total silence?

šŸš€The latest issue of OYLA magazine is on its way to you!THE NEXT ISSUEIS COMING SOON!ā €Inside your September 2026 issue:🤯...
09/03/2026

šŸš€The latest issue of OYLA magazine is on its way to you!
THE NEXT ISSUE
IS COMING SOON!
ā €
Inside your September 2026 issue:
🤯 What fools the brightest minds?
šŸ”“ Why can't your dog see red?
🪢 Can you tie a perfect pentagon?

Subscribe here: https://www.oyla.us

08/31/2026

Forget red šŸ‘‰ meet the creature with blue blood

The horseshoe crab isn’t really a crab at all. It’s an ancient sea-dweller more closely related to spiders and scorpions, and it’s been roaming our oceans for over 445 million years.

Why the šŸ’™ blood? Instead of iron-based haemoglobin like humans, its blood relies on a copper-based protein called hemocyanin to transport oxygen, and copper turns blood blue instead of red!

Here’s the really remarkable bit: when horseshoe crab blood cells detect bacterial toxins, they clot almost instantly. Researchers uncovered this in the 1960s and turned it into the LAL test, a tool still used today to screen medicines and medical equipment for dangerous contamination.

Blue blood isn’t unique to them, either — octopuses, squid, and cuttlefish share the same copper-based trick for carrying oxygen!

A fun fact to share with your kids — or any curious grown-up! šŸ‘‰ SUBSCRIBE

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