Superconductors are materials that, when cooled below a critical temperature can conduct electricity with zero resistance. This property of superconductors has potentially significant societal applications because electrical resistance significantly reduces the efficiency of energy production. Work toward discovering superconductors with higher critical temperatures is the focus of much current research. Another property of superconductors, termed the Meissner Effect, is their ability to repel magnetic fields when cooled below their critical temperatures. Exploring this property was the focus of my six-week research project. Our task was to create a vehicle which housed YBa₂Cu₃O₇ pellets that would effectively travel along a magnetic track. The levitation event is seemingly miraculous and can draw the interest of veteran scientists and students alike. Through a process of trial and error, both the vehicle and track were engineered. The product will serve as a discrepant event demonstration to be used at UCSB educational outreach presentations. The “magic” of this scientific phenomenon is intended to foster interest and fascination amongst students at these presentations.