Arctic Expedition
Students will learn about the year long MOSAiC expedition in the Arctic, and design their own Arctic mission.
Students will learn about the year long MOSAiC expedition in the Arctic, and design their own Arctic mission.
Bathymetry is the study of the contour of the land underneath bodies of water and shows variations in the seafloor and lake floor depth
similar to topographic maps on land.
Bathymetry In Action Read More »
Tsunami is a Japanese word meaning harbor wave. Tsunamis can be created by earthquakes,
underwater volcanoes, and landslides.
Hydrographic Surveying: Mapping the sea floor Hydrographic surveying is a scientific career that many people may not know about. In this activity, a sealed shoe box with a varied topography made out of clay will be measured by taking depth “soundings” with a skewer.
Mapping the Ocean Floor Read More »
Ocean Motion: Wind-driven currents
Model the flow of ocean surface currents by blowing air across a tub of rheoscopic fluid and water, with clay structures simulating coastlines, islands, and seafloor features.
The Earth has one large, interconnected ocean. The ocean covers over 70% of the Earth’s surface, surely making this a water planet. And, did you know that the same ocean, river, or bay that you
swim, fish, surf, and dive in can also be a fabulous classroom? The ocean provides students of all ages with unlimited opportunities to learn about the world around us.
Be an Earth Guardian Activity Book Read More »
What are greenhouse gases? How do they warm the earth? Where do they come from? How are they measured? Learn more in this Story Map.
Greenhouse Gas Story Map Read More »
Air pollution can be in the form of a gas, solid or liquid. It is something that is bad for human health, or other forms of life. Learn more in this Story Map.
Air Pollution Story Map Read More »
Water is everywhere. Sometimes there’s too much. Sometimes there’s too little. Either extreme, people are affected in big ways. Learn more in this Story Map.
Adjusting to Climate Extremes Story Map Read More »
Basically everything that we think of as “modern human civilization”—permanent agriculture, continuously occupied cities, free WiFi—has emerged since the last ice age ended roughly 11,000 years ago.
The Global Temperature Anomaly Read More »