7th - none Monday, but should make final copy of drawing for procedures if you get a chance
- Wed. type conclusion
- Final copy of lab due Friday
8th - none
Extra Credit: What is the significance of the Winter Solstice? (get a HW pass)
Monday, December 19, 2011
Tuesday, December 13, 2011
week of 12/12
7th - type purpose of lab using notes from class
- Thurs type hypothesis, materials, procedures due Monday
8th - Science article 4 (cloud seeding) due Friday except for 8-3 due Tuesday
8-3 Creek reflection due Friday. Include: all the normal components and "compared to"....flow meter "care" ..... air and water temp
GEMINID METEOR SHOWER: Earth is passing through a stream of debris from near-Earth asteroid 3200 Phaethon, source of the annual Geminid meteor shower. Forecasters expect meteor rates to reach 20-to-40 per hour when the shower peaks in bright moonlight on the night of Dec.13/14. The best time to look, no matter where you live, is between 10 pm local time on Tuesday, Dec. 13, and sunrise on Wednesday, Dec. 14th. Check http://spaceweather.com for more information and live audio from a meteor radar.
BIG SUNDIVING COMET: A comet nearly as wide as two football fields (200m) is plunging toward the sun where it will most likely be destroyed in a spectacular light show on Dec. 15/16. Solar glare will hide the event from human eyes, but NASA and ESA spacecraft should have a grand view. Check http://spaceweather.com for full coverage.
- Thurs type hypothesis, materials, procedures due Monday
8th - Science article 4 (cloud seeding) due Friday except for 8-3 due Tuesday
8-3 Creek reflection due Friday. Include: all the normal components and "compared to"....flow meter "care" ..... air and water temp
GEMINID METEOR SHOWER: Earth is passing through a stream of debris from near-Earth asteroid 3200 Phaethon, source of the annual Geminid meteor shower. Forecasters expect meteor rates to reach 20-to-40 per hour when the shower peaks in bright moonlight on the night of Dec.13/14. The best time to look, no matter where you live, is between 10 pm local time on Tuesday, Dec. 13, and sunrise on Wednesday, Dec. 14th. Check http://spaceweather.com for more information and live audio from a meteor radar.
BIG SUNDIVING COMET: A comet nearly as wide as two football fields (200m) is plunging toward the sun where it will most likely be destroyed in a spectacular light show on Dec. 15/16. Solar glare will hide the event from human eyes, but NASA and ESA spacecraft should have a grand view. Check http://spaceweather.com for full coverage.
Monday, December 5, 2011
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