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Category Archives: GLOBE Protocols
Watching Clouds
In the last blog, I looked down – at a puddle. But most of the time, I look up: to see what birds are overhead, and to watch clouds. Figure 1. Picture of fair-weather cumulus clouds east of Beloit, Wisconsin, … Continue reading
Posted in Atmosphere, Backyard Science
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Puddles and the GLOBE inquiry model
As the last (I promise!) blog on the Missouri puddle, I describe the informal puddle investigation in terms of the GLOBE Inquiry Model. The GLOBE Inquiry Model is a simple way to describe how scientists investigate questions. It’s easier to … Continue reading
Posted in Atmosphere, General Science, Hydrology, Soil
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Part 5. Postscript to Missouri Puddles Blog
(If you are interested in the Pole to Pole videoconference, just scroll down – it’s just below this one. I’m finishing up the puddles blog so that I can write a blog or two on inquiry, using the puddles as … Continue reading
Posted in Backyard Science, General Science, Hydrology, Watersheds
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2008 IPY Pole-to-Pole Videoconference
I’m going to interrupt blogging about surprising liquid puddles and soil temperature to talk about the Second Pole-to-Pole Videoconference, which took place yesterday (8 April 2008). Several scientists participated, as did five schools: in Ushuaia, Argentina, the Escuela Provincial No. … Continue reading
Puddles and Soil Temperature, Part 4: Cool soil in the summertime
During the summer, abundant sunshine during the long days heats up the ground near the surface. I’ve seen surface temperatures on dry ground up to 50°C in the south-central Great Plains of the United States. If you’ve dug a hole … Continue reading
Posted in Atmosphere, Backyard Science, Hydrology, Land Cover, Soil
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