Educator Resources: Science of Natural Disaster Exhibition | AMNH https://www.amnh.org/exhibitions/natures-fury-natural-disasters/educator-resources
Tornadoes. Hurricanes.
Tornadoes Nature’s Fury Caught on Camera Hurricanes
Tornadoes. Hurricanes.
Tornadoes Nature’s Fury Caught on Camera Hurricanes
How well grounded is your knowledge of our planet? Test your Earth science knowledge with this interactive quiz. Then, examine your faults—and the rights answers.
hot spots tornadoes volcanoes and earthquakes
They may look like baseball or trading cards, but they contain so much more! Each card digs deeper into a topic.
storage 355: mercury 362: hurricanes 363: tornadoes
Some volcanoes explode with the force of an atomic bomb. Others spill rivers of gently flowing lava.
Tornadoes Nature’s Fury Caught on Camera Hurricanes
Geologists determine an earthquake’s magnitude by looking at the size of the seismogram it made. The larger the seismogram, the greater the shaking; the greater the shaking, the greater the magnitude.
Tornadoes Nature’s Fury Caught on Camera Hurricanes
Discover how our metadata librarian’s quest for the perfect blog post title turned out to be the perfect metaphor for living and working during COVID-19.
our planet — from earthquakes and volcanoes to tornadoes
Interested in learning more about disaster risk mitigation? Curator Edmond Mathez recommends these external resources.The United States Geological Survey’s Earthquake Hazards Program. Find in…
Tornadoes Nature’s Fury Caught on Camera Hurricanes
Hurricanes have many ways of doing us harm, including high winds, storm surge, and flooding.
Tornadoes Nature’s Fury Caught on Camera Hurricanes
Earth’s rigid outer skin is made up of tectonic plates in constant motion, grinding against each other along faults and building up stress.
Tornadoes Nature’s Fury Caught on Camera Hurricanes
Some volcanoes explode with the force of an atomic bomb. Others spill rivers of gently flowing lava. Why?
Tornadoes Nature’s Fury Caught on Camera Hurricanes