Training sessions will be available in English and Spanish (disponible en español). English: https://go.nasa.gov/3V0Geav Spanish: https://go.nasa.gov/44Hw6qe submitted by /u/nasaarset [visit reddit] [comments ..read more

My Earth Science teacher is terrible, he left for half the year and doesn’t teach us much. He teaches us for 5 minutes and we have to do the rest ourselves. I haven’t learned nothing the whole year and i want to prep for my regants. if anyone has any review, tips, review sources or anything that will help, please share please. submitted by /u/Efficient_End8455 [visit reddit] [comments ..read more

There was no water on the ceiling and this was only about an hour after putting it in the freezer. I'm guessing there had to be a natural reason why ice could form like this submitted by /u/LankyCicada1855 [visit reddit] [comments ..read more

submitted by /u/californialovee11 [visit reddit] [comments ..read more

submitted by /u/Ok_Selection9548 [visit reddit] [comments ..read more

submitted by /u/SubstantialArt9317 [visit reddit] [comments ..read more

submitted by /u/GeoGeoGeoGeo [visit reddit] [comments ..read more

Had a thought, I can’t possibly be the first, but hoping for clarity from folks that know. I understand we usually point to CO2/greenhouse gases as a main driver of climate change, right? Makes sense, but isn’t it simpler to point to us generating heat? For ex: heating in the winter, burning wood for fire, etc. Even AC’s ultimately create heat as a byproduct. I’m aware these things are very complicated and multifaceted, but- Can anybody explain why this doesn’t make more sense? Thanks! (PS- if I’m on the wrong sub, please redirect me!) submitted by /u/Apprehensive-Block47 [visit reddit] [com ..read more

Hey all. I'm just starting a short unit on space/Earth science with my middle schoolers. Can anyone think of a good lab or activity that they might find interesting right off the bat? Something that doesn't require a lot of knowledge ahead of time? I was thinking of a mineral ID lab.. but I haven't really taught them anything about minerals or rocks yet.. amd that's not exactly a super exciting topic. Literally, all they've done so far is watched a video and discussed The Big Bang and How Earth Formed. Thanks in advance! Any ideas are appreciated! submitted by /u/TheBigRage454 [visit reddit ..read more

I want to conduct a study to determine road conditions and detect change using NASA’s Earth Observation Satellite (EOS) data. Which EOS data would be best to use ? Any advice is appreciate. I am learning how to use Google Earth Engine to collect, analyze, and visualize data. submitted by /u/gis4good [visit reddit] [comments ..read more