Dein Suchergebnis zum Thema: wind

Florida Museum of Natural History
0 events, 3 has 1 event, 4 1 event, 4 9:00 am – 10:45 am Tot Trot: Wind

from the Florida Museum of Natural History
of… Read More Drying waterholes, baked brown grasses, and the ever-blowing hot wind

The influence of climate change can already be seen in many extreme weather events, including hurricanes. Earth’s strongest storms are changing, increasing their destructive potential. Researchers continue to study satellite data and model predictions to understand what changes we will see in a futu
atmosphere condenses into huge storm clouds that spiral around a central column of wind

Volunteers
Plants flowering at the wrong time of year suggest the approach of a powerful wind

Groundswork
Plants flowering at the wrong time of year suggest the approach of a powerful wind

Hey everyone, I’m spending time at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History these days, and wrote a short blog post about another recent leg of the Red Sea Biodiversity Project over at the No Bones blog – why don’t you go and check it out here? Wormly, Jenna
Martin wrap-up Melanie on Come rain or shine or wind or surf or ear infections…

Cat’s-claw vine is a common non-native weed in Florida that usually blooms from March through June. Look for its showy yellow flowers in treetops or littering the ground as you walk through neighborhoods and woodlands or along roadsides. Even when it isn’t flowering, this plant is easy to recognize
green to brown and open to release numerous winged seeds that are dispersed on wind

After our last trip, I had made some adjustments to the design of our long line but needed a special kind of rope. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic-related shipping delays, it took quite a while for the line to arrive, and we had it diverted to the field. We spent a day measuring out and prepping the ne
shouted back who we were (which is also on the boat) but they couldn’t hear over the wind

So, I realize that things have been a bit quiet around the blog of late But we’ve been busy as usual. For instance, my office has gone from this: To this: While Gustav’s office has gone from this: To this: Some things we’ve been up to include (but are not limited to
Martin wrap-up Melanie on Come rain or shine or wind or surf or ear infections…

Step into the shoes of a scientist and make your own research tools at your local library! Out in the field, researchers use special tools to explore the natural world. Learn how to make and use these neat tools yourself. This four-part series consists of four free, 45-minute learning sessions, per
Scientist Tools series we’ll be learning about anemometers, tools that helps measure wind