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This
article
examines
the
evidence
for
recent
liquid
water
on
Mars.
NASA
scientists
believe
that
piles
of
crater-topped
debris
snapped
by
the
Mars
orbiter
were
caused
by
the
teakettle
explosion
of
water
through
volcanic
lava
flows
at
the
planet's
equator
and
are
the
best
evidence
yet
for
recent
liquid
water
at
the
Red
Planet.
Researchers
believe
that
lava
flows
advanced
over
wet
ground,
causing
steam
...
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The
purpose
of
this
lesson
is
to
let
students
analyze
atmospheric
radiosonde
data
from
a
balloon
launched
at
NASA
Langley
Research
Center
by
teachers
attending
a
workshop.
Other
resources
are
included
to
assist
in
interpreting
the
observations.
Students
are
asked
to
explain
in
paragraph
format
their
interpretation
of
the
atmospheric
conditions
depicted
by
the
data
and
the
graph
produced
using
the
...
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In
this
article,
The
Why
Files
examines
the
possible
finding
of
water
ice
on
our
Moon,
and
the
implications
for
this
discovery.
The
article
discusses
why
scientists
believe
there
is
water
on
the
Moon,
how
a
neutron
spectrometer
picks
up
the
unusual
presence
of
hydrogen
on
the
Moon
which
could
indicate
water,
what
scientists
hope
to
use
this
water
for,
and
where
this
water
may
have
come
from.
A
moon
...
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This
site
is
the
Lesson
Guide
of
an
archived
NASA
(National
Aeronautics
and
Space
Administration)
CONNECT
program
designed
to
show
how
NASA
engineers
and
researchers
use
data
analysis
and
measurement
to
predict
solar
storms,
anticipate
how
they
will
affect
the
Earth,
and
improve
our
understanding
of
the
Sun-Earth
system.
It
contains
an
activity
in
which
students
will
discover
the
solar
cycle
through
...
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This
project
gives
students
the
opportunity
to
appreciate
how
difficult
it
is
to
predict
the
weather
when
making
forecasts.
By
accessing
an
assortment
of
images
and
data,
the
students
will
be
asked
to
forecast
on
a
regular
basis
and
determine
the
accuracy
of
the
forecasts
by
comparing
them
with
the
actual
observed
data.
Students
will
also
complete
specially
constructed
activities
that
introduce
forecasting
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
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This
Earth
Exploration
Toolbook
chapter
guides
users
through
the
process
of
locating
and
graphing
data
that
has
been
collected
by
students
who
participate
in
the
GLOBE
Program.
Users
access
the
online
GLOBE
graphing
tool
and
produce
a
graph
comparing
four
Earth
system
variables
over
two
complete
years.
Data
include
Maximum
Air
Temperature,
Soil
Moisture
(at
depths
of
both
10
cm
and
90
cm),
and
Rainfall
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
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In
this
lesson,
students
download
cloud
and
surface
data
from
the
NASA
CERES
S-COOL
website
student
observation
database,
then
develop
and
compare
graphs
to
explore
the
relationships
between
surface
temperature,
pressure,
and
humidity.
Students
then
investigate
possible
patterns
in
cloud-types
and
the
surface
conditions
for
several
locations
on
a
particular
date
of
their
choice
from
the
S-COOL
data.
...
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National Science Education Standards (NSES), Other: Read
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As
part
of
this
classroom
activity,
students
will
record
and
graph
temperature
data
to
learn
about
the
search
for
water
on
Mars.
Using
models
of
frozen
and
ice-free
"soils"
constructed
from
readily
available
materials
(a
list
is
provided),
they
will
examine
(by
periodically
measuring
temperature
and
graphing
the
results)
how
the
ice
content
of
the
Martian
soil
affects
the
rate
at
which
a
warm
probe
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
Educational standards associated with this resource:
National Science Education Standards (NSES), National Geography Standards: Read
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NeMO
studies
the
dynamic
interactions
between
submarine
volcanic
activity
and
seafloor
hotsprings
at
an
observatory
called
Axial
Seamount.
The
research
activities
at
NeMO
provide
an
extraordinary
educational
opportunity,
both
from
the
daily
reports
from
expeditions
at
sea
and
from
creative
learning
materials
based
on
NeMO
results.
The
site
features
curriculum
materials
designed
for
high
school
and
...
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National Science Education Standards (NSES): Read
Comments and Teaching Tips
Read (1)
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This
live,
interactive
electronic
field
trip
to
a
North
Carolina
estuary
is
conducted
on
two
dates
each
year.
Previous
field
trips
are
stored
for
non-interactive
access.
Teachers
can
access
resources
on
such
topics
as
estuarine
and
coastal
monitoring,
management,
cultural
traditions,
invasive
species,
and
habitat
restoration.
The
lesson
plans
include
grade
level
and
standards
applicable
for
technology,
...
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Choosing & Using this resource...
Educational standards associated with this resource:
National Science Education Standards (NSES), National Geography Standards: Read
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