Life Cycle of a Hurricane
The Imaging Research Center in collaboration with David Stroud of GEST and the OIT New Media Studio, conducted an Internet2 Netcast featuring Dr. Jeffrey Halverson of JCET on the “Lifecycle of a Hurricane.” This interactive presentation linked the IRC and the University of Pennsylvania over Internet2. An audience of science teachers (grades 6-8) interacted with Dr. Halverson as he delivered a dynamic presentation on the development and evolution of hurricanes. This was followed by John Leck of NASA who discussed how teachers can use NASA science data such as this in the classroom. The Netcast was part of a grant that the Franklin Institute has with the NSF on using Internet2 and research data for professional development of K-12 STEM education. The presentation is a great example of STEM outreach and portends some additional exciting opportunities for both teacher professional development and student engagement in STEM.
Duration : 0:59:59
[youtube _6Gfaw3s1Lk]
excellent work!
excellent work!
Super cool site! I …
Super cool site! I am going to cite some of this on my exam next week!
i hate hurricane …
i hate hurricane dennis
my uncle lives in …
my uncle lives in florida and they get huricanes BAD but what do i know
I’m moving to …
I’m moving to Florida and needed to know this before hand. thank you so much!
it helped me …
it helped me understand some schoolwork! thanks !!
Man, being from …
Man, being from Louisiana I really wanted to know the engineering behind hurricane. I learned a lot. Thank you.
I understand how …
I understand how hurricanes are created and why& when the get weaker :how heated moist air makes them stronger while over water.Now explain why we don’t nip them in the bud by changing the air pattern with maybe high explosives or a s-load of airplanes while it’s still at it’s weakest point.Q:why wouldn’t this work?If at all.
This is a great …
This is a great video– all aspects included: cyclone information, editing and audio– all too cool for words.
Thanks for sharing!