Aqui está uma retrospectiva da última semana do #GeomorphologyLessonDaily. Estamos elaborando essas aulas pensando nos alunos do ensino médio, mas o conteúdo também pode ser utilizado para outros níveis.

Comparison between river & Emriver model

Segunda-feira

Watch a meander form in just a few seconds. See the strong similarities between these real-world meanders and those in an Emriver model.

No audio. See YouTube description for more info.

#GeomorphologyLessonDaily

Aerosol transport around the world

Terça-feira

This is a fascinating video. Aside from being very beautiful, it really makes you realize how connected our environments are, regardless of the distance that seperates them. Borders retreat back into our imaginations. Nothing happens in isolation.

Color coding for different aerosol sources: carbon (red), sulfate (green), dust (orange), sea salt (blue), & nitrate (pink).

Blog post on @fyfluiddynamics with NASA Goddard imaging.

#GeomorphologyLessonDaily #STEM

Aerosol Transport

Geology in a creek bed in Virginia

Quarta-feira

It’s always a good idea to stop and think about the geology around you.

Here’s an awesome 5-minute video lesson by @callanbentley.

#GeomorphologyLessonDaily #onlinelearning #STEM #geology

Dam failures

Quinta-feira

With the recent dam failure in Michigan and the resulting floods, it’s important to remember this is not an isolated incident.

Here are 3 good articles for learning about dam issues.

Dams at risk

Midland floods after dams fail

The trouble with dams

@dustinpwalsh #GeomorphologyLessonDaily #STEM #DamFailure

Why Rivers Move & Erode

Sexta-feira

Connecticut River video featuring teaching by Ottauquechee Natural Resources Conservation District with one of our Emriver Em2 stream tables. Larry Kasden gives a very interesting and informative talk on how and why rivers erode, and the dangers it can pose.

#GeomorphologyLessonDaily #STEMed #onlinelearning #rivers