59 items | 20 visits
mariella dorr's List: Space Science
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May 10, 11
Search and design your own planet. Give it attributes and consider it a planet.
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Sep 16, 11
Excellent animation showing path of moon through moon phases and eclipses. Shows how moon does not perfectly line up with sun all the time. GREAT FOR MIMEO. Interactive 3D Learning Simulation of Lunar Eclipses, Solar Eclipses, and Moon Phases. This real-time 3D simulation allows students to control and interact with solar eclipses, lunar eclipses, and the different phases of the moon.
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Sep 16, 11
"A list of useful Astronomy words. These big words were created by scientists to
explain what happens in Outer Space. It is useful to know these words, but you
don't have to memorize them all in one big chunk." -
Mar 07, 12
"Picture Album: The Stingray Nebula: The Youngest Known Planetary Nebula
(Hen-1357)" -
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May 07, 12
History Channel. Life cycle of a star: nebulas, gas, dust, eagle nebula, hydrogen gas.
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May 07, 12
"The Biggest Stars in the Universe, comparison of planet Sizes, Star Sizes, Life in the Universe"
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May 16, 12
The Symphony of Science is a musical project of John D Boswell, designed to deliver scientific knowledge and philosophy in musical form. The project owes its existence in large measure to the classic PBS Series Cosmos, by Carl Sagan, Ann Druyan, and Steve Soter, as well as all the other featured figures and visuals. Continuation of the videos relies on generous support from fans and followers. You can make a donation if you wish to contribute support to the project. Thanks to everybody who has donated - enjoy what you find!
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May 29, 12
There are several ways you can observe the Sun, and hopefully sunspots, for yourself. The easiest and safest is to project the Sun by building your own pinhole camera. Or, if you have your own telescope, you will need to obtain a solar filter. There are even solar telescopes online, which you can access via the web to observe the Sun.
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May 29, 12
"First, you should firmly fix the binoculars to a tripod. You can
do this with duct tape (what else?).
Now,cut out a cardboard shield and tape it to the front of the
binoculars with the lenses sticking through holes.
Then, put the lens cap over one of the large binocular lenses or
tape over one of the front lenses with duct tape. (You really only need one
lens.)"
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