Mike Novacek | AMNH https://www.amnh.org/explore/ology/ology-cards/020-mike-novacek
A dinosaur book led to this paleontologist’s lifelong fascination with fossils.
We then saw a cloud that looked like a tornado.
A dinosaur book led to this paleontologist’s lifelong fascination with fossils.
We then saw a cloud that looked like a tornado.
A dinosaur book led to this paleontologist’s lifelong fascination with fossils.
We then saw a cloud that looked like a tornado.
In satellite images of Earth’s atmosphere, it’s easy to spot the large, spiraling clouds of hurricane. These powerful storms are fueled by warm seawater, so they form over oceans near the equator.
Thunderstorms With its swirling column of wind, a tornado
In satellite images of Earth’s atmosphere, it’s easy to spot the large, spiraling clouds of hurricane. These powerful storms are fueled by warm seawater, so they form over oceans near the equator.
Thunderstorms With its swirling column of wind, a tornado
The Earth formed over 4.5 billion years ago. and has been changing ever since.
Thunderstorms With its swirling column of wind, a tornado
Natural events remind us that we are small and vulnerable—and that living on this dynamic planet will always entail risk.
virtual volcano, stand in the still eye of a roaring tornado
How do simple storms turn into swirling hurricanes? How do scientists study and predict them? Find out on Ology.
Thunderstorms With its swirling column of wind, a tornado
Read all about it! On the OLogy website you can explore the evidence, mystery photo galleries, OLogist interviews, and more.
Thunderstorms With its swirling column of wind, a tornado
When I began my four-month study abroad program in the South Pacific island of Samoa, I had my first tangible experiences with climate change and what it can do to a place. We visited many of the v…
We practiced tornado drills in school, but I don’t
Museum scientists share what to expect in the August 2017 eclipse.
Chasing eclipses is a lot safer than chasing a tornado