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The New Millennium Observatory (NeMO) is a seafloor observatory off the coast of Oregon, which studies the relationships between submarine volcanic events and the chemistry and distribution of hydrothermal vents and the biologic communities that depend on them. 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. This curriculum is based on real events and real data: the 1998 eruption at Axial Volcano and the rumbleometer instrument that was stuck in the new lava flow. The activities for the classroom are modeled on how scientists actually investigated this event. This curriculum is intended for middle and high school students in earth science and marine science classes and includes advice for presentation and additional background information that could be incorporated into the lessons. It is supported by the National Science Foundation, Oregon Sea Grant, and Oregon State University.
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Intended for grade levels:
Type of resource:
Subject:
Technical requirements:
No specific technical requirements, just a browser required
Resource table of contents are also available for download in the following formats: Powerpoint, PDF, and HTML (zip file).
Cost / Copyright:
No cost
Information presented on these pages is considered public information and may be distributed or copied. Use of appropriate byline/photo/image credits is requested.
DLESE Catalog ID:
DLESE-000-000-001-099
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Educational standards:
Related resources:
This resource is referenced by
'New Millennium Observatory (NeMO)'
Resource contact / Creator / Publisher:
Author:
Dr William Chadwick NOAA VENTS
Author:
Mr Ronald Crouse Hatfield Marine Science Center
Contributor:
Ms Teresa Atwill Lincoln County School District
Contributor:
Ms Vicki Osis Oregon Sea Grant
Contributor:
Mr William Hanshumaker Oregon Sea Grant |