FINALLY! Found a good source of videos on VORTEX2!!I can't embed them, but here's a link. They have several GREAT videos. These are through the Weather Channel over at Truveo. Check it out!
NOTE: Be sure to scroll down the list of videos. There are tons more than you think!
Click here to visit the National Geographic site for details of this amazing discovery. Includes theories for the demise of Trilobites. 35 inches long!
KENNEDY SPACE CENTER, Florida (CNN) -- The space shuttle Atlantis blasted off successfully Monday afternoon on NASA's fifth and final repair visit to the Hubble Space Telescope.
Space shuttle Atlantis launched successfully from Florida Monday on its way to the Hubble telescope.
The spacecraft rocketed into mostly sunny skies right on schedule at 2:01 p.m. ET.
Atlantis will spend five days upgrading the Hubble, the orbiting observatory that's been scanning the universe for almost two decades.
For the seven members of the shuttle crew, that means added pressure.
"I think [this] is motivating us because we know there's nobody coming after us to do anything we don't get done," said Atlantis Commander Scott Altman. "This is it. We either get it done or it doesn't happen."
Meteorite Men special airs Sunday, May 10 at 9pm et/pt on Discovery's Science Channel. In the Pacific Time Zone, you may be able to view it at 6pm depending on your cable service. Two incredible treasure hunters search the globe for Meteorites.
This is an amazing photo mosaic presentation from National Geographic. Visitors can zoom in on a photo to find that it is comprised of hundreds more photos, which are all mosaics themselves, and so on. Most individual photographs also include camera settings and a brief description.
Click here to visit. And let me know if you come up with a way to use this in your Earth Science classroom! I've also included the YouTube version.
I'm the lucky grandmother of two adorable grandsons (and another one on his way) and one beautiful granddaughter, which trumps everything else about me. I'm also a retired high school science teacher. I love quilting and genealogy and perennial gardening, and passing on what I know about good science teaching.
You are welcome to use these ideas in your classroom, within your science department, within your school district, or to distribute to any teacher who may find these lessons useful. I only ask that: 1. You cannot sell these lessons or make a profit on them in any way. 2. You cite the lessons original source, and do not white-out the copyright footer on the pdf files 3.Do not copy and paste lessons onto your website. A link to the original is to be used. 4. Do not claim these lessons as your own work. NOTE: This disclaimer is modeled after a couple of my favorite websites: The Science Spot and Middle School Science. Thanks, teachers!