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This
article,
from
Earth:
Inside
and
Out,
takes
a
look
at
dendroclimatologists,
scientists
who
study
climate
changes
by
examining
the
growth
patterns
of
old
trees.
It
introduces
students
to
the
work
of
Gordon
Jacoby,
a
dendroclimatologist
and
co-founder
of
the
Tree
Ring
Laboratory
at
Columbia
University.
The
site
explains
the
growth
rate
of
trees
and
provides
a
picture
of
Earth's
temperature
changes.
...
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Educational standards associated with this resource:
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Global
Warming
Art
is
an
effort
to
collect
and
produce
compelling
graphs,
figures
and
photos
that
accurately
display
scientific
information
relevant
to
the
climate
change
debate.
Emphasis
is
given
to
the
consensus
views
held
by
the
Intergovernmental
Panel
on
Climate
Change
(IPCC)
and
other
major
research
organizations.
One
of
the
guiding
principles
of
Global
Warming
Art
is
that
this
information
should
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This
flow
chart
presents
the
climate
classification
system
developed
in
the
early
1900s
by
German
climatologist
and
amateur
botanist
Wladimir
Koppen.
The
system
establishes
six
climate
zones
(denoted
by
letters)
described
in
terms
of
average
monthly
temperature
and
precipitation.
The
outline
also
includes
exmples
of
locations
which
are
in
a
particular
zone,
controlling
factors
that
contribute
to
the
...
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This
activity
focuses
upon
El
Nino/
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This
collection
of
climate
change
graphics
from
Earth:
Inside
and
Out
is
part
of
the
museum's
Seminars
on
Science
series.
The
collection
includes
six
visually
rich
graphics
entitled
Climate
Records
in
the
Ice
Core,
Changes
in
Climate,
Time
Spans
over
which
Different
Phenomena
Affect
Climate,
Eruptions
Recorded
in
the
Ice,
Year
Without
a
Summer,
and
Global
Warming.
These
graphics
allow
the
student
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Earth's
different
climate
classifications
are
featured
on
this
site.
Introductory
material
on
climatology
and
climate
controls
is
presented,
along
with
a
classification
of
climatic
zones
that
is
divided
according
to
latitude.
For
each
classification
there
is
an
example
graph
of
temperature
and
precipitation,
a
photograph
of
a
typical
location,
and
information
on
geographic
distribution,
characteristics,
...
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This
page
features
videos
from
the
"Hot
Planet-
Cold
Comfort"
television
episode,
related
website
articles
and
a
student
activity.
The
videos
explore
how
the
Gulf
Stream
conveyor
belt
may
shut
down;
how
Arctic
river
runoff
and
Alaskan
glacial
melt
are
freshening
the
oceans;
and
how
ocean
sediments
and
ice
cores
are
being
studied
to
understand
the
Little
Ice
Age.
The
videos
total
approximately
one
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This
interactive
activity
has
elementary
and
younger
middle
school
students
investigate
the
causes
and
effects
of
periodic
climate
change.
A
fun
crash
course
in
El
Nino
is
followed
by
a
game
in
which
students
practice
climate
predictions.
Kids
who
love
the
weather
will
be
intrigued
by
this
website,
which
investigates
El
Nino
and
the
tools
scientists
use
to
monitor
and
predict
the
conditions
that
create
...
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This short article from the Why Files discusses research that provides new evidence for a century-long warming trend. The research is based on records of lake and river ice melting and freezing dates over a 150-year period in the Northern Hemisphere. Researcher John Magnuson of the University of Wisconsin-Madison published his results in the journal Science.
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This interactive teacher guide is part of NASA's Eyes on the Earth, which presents the latest climate information from NASA's Earth monitoring missions and research. It provides step-by-step instructions for six ways to use and initiate discussions about the NASA's Global Climate Change website in the classroom.
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Choosing & Using this resource...
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