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Rechercher
Fall Clouds Challenge Results
By
Marile Colon Robles
, posted 22/11/19 13:00
The GLOBE Fall Cloud Observation Challenge brought in more than 45,000 observations from citizen scientists in more than 17,000 locations in 93 countries on every continent — including Antarctica. This influx of cloud observations is super helpful to NASA scientists who work with geostationary satellites and the suite of satellite instruments known as the Clouds and the Earth's Energy Radiant System (CERES). By comparing geostationary and CERES observations from a particular area to data submitted by citizen scientists, scientists can differentiate between wispy cirrus clouds and...
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à propos de Fall Clouds Challenge Results
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Posted in:
Curriculum:
Education Research
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Technology
STEM
Event Topics:
Campaigns and Projects (IOPs, Webinars, etc)
Other
Competitions
GLOBE Science Topics:
Backyard Science
Climate
Climate Change
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GLOBE Working Groups:
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Standard Research Report
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Teacher's Guide:
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NEW NSTA Article: Making Cloud Observations with GLOBE Observer app In The Classroom
By
Marile Colon Robles
, posted 06/11/19 02:00
A new article is now available on the National Science Teachers Association (NSTA) Science Scope journal geared for middle school teachers on ways to integrate using the GLOBE Observer app in the classroom and take cloud observations. The article titled " Making Science Come Alive with Clouds " features GLOBE superstar educators Mr. Jeffrey Bouwman (Shumate Middle School in Gibraltar, Michigan, USA) and Dr. Caryn Smith-Long (Montverde Academy, Montverde, Florida, USA) as they share their classroom technology expertise and how they use the app with their...
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à propos de NEW NSTA Article: Making Cloud Observations with GLOBE Observer app In The Classroom
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Posted in:
Curriculum:
Assessment and Evaluation
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Science and Math
Technology
STEM
Event Topics:
Campaigns and Projects (IOPs, Webinars, etc)
Science Symposia and Fairs
Competitions
Workshops
GLOBE Science Topics:
Backyard Science
Climate
Climate Change
Data Included
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Student Research Reports:
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The Power of Observations: Photograph of A Gigantic Jet From a Thunderstorm
By
Marile Colon Robles
, posted 31/10/19 02:00
Story published on https://spaceweather.com/ on 10/29/2019. A sharable version of this story is available here . You can also look at Realtime Sprite Photo Gallery . Image Credit - Chris Holmes. This is the picture that captured everyone's attention! It is a photograph of a gigantic jet as observed by pilot Chris Holmes as he traveled at 35,000 ft over the Gulf of Mexico near the Yucatan Peninsula. He noticed the big thunderstorm (or cumulonimbus cloud) producing lots of lightning with sprites and jets. ...
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à propos de The Power of Observations: Photograph of A Gigantic Jet From a Thunderstorm
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Posted in:
Curriculum:
Education Research
Science and Math
Technology
STEM
Event Topics:
Campaigns and Projects (IOPs, Webinars, etc)
Other
Science Symposia and Fairs
GLOBE Science Topics:
Backyard Science
Climate
Climate Change
Data Included
General Science
General Science @es
GLOBE Protocols
Earth as a System
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Scientist Skills
GLOBE Working Groups:
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Student Research Reports:
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Classroom Activity (K-5): NASA GLOBE Clouds Purple Sunsets in Our Sky
By
Marile Colon Robles
, posted 29/10/19 02:00
Purple Skies observed Dallas, TX on October 27, 2019. Purple skies during sunsets and sunrises ( blog explaining science ) have been observed by our GLOBE participants! Thank you to all those sending in their observations and participating of the Fall Clouds Challenge ! Educator Angie Rizzi , part of the Science Education team at NASA Langley Research Center in Hampton, VA, created this lesson for teachers who want to use this event to talk about aerosols and sky color. The activity incorporates the Elementary GLOBE Sky Observers activity with photographs...
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à propos de Classroom Activity (K-5): NASA GLOBE Clouds Purple Sunsets in Our Sky
»
Posted in:
Curriculum:
Education Research
Science and Math
Technology
STEM
Event Topics:
Campaigns and Projects (IOPs, Webinars, etc)
Other
GLOBE Science Topics:
Backyard Science
Climate
Climate Change
Data Included
General Science
General Science @es
GLOBE Protocols
Earth as a System
Earth System Science
Scientist Skills
GLOBE Working Groups:
Science Working Group
Education Working Group
General News Topics:
Competitions
IOPs
Regions
Investigation Areas:
Atmosphere
Earth As a System
Learning Activities:
Atmosphere and Climate
Earth as a System
Primary Audience:
Alumni
Country Coordinators
Partners
Teachers
Trainers
Student Research Reports:
Standard Research Report
International Virtual Science Symposium Report
U.S. Student Research Symposia (SRS)
Teacher's Guide:
Time Requirement
Standards Requirement
Grade Level
Protocol Specific Documents
Language
Investigation Area Documents
Fall Cloud Challenge: Observations of Volcanic Plume Causing Purple Sunsets Around the World
By
Marile Colon Robles
, posted 07/10/19 02:30
Picture by Jan Curtin @ Vail, AZ ( https://spaceweathergallery.com/indiv_upload.php?upload_id=156718 ) Raikoke Volcanic Eruption Have you noticed purple sunrises or sunsets where you live? Submit your photographs to GLOBE or GLOBE Observer, especially as we get ready to start the Fall Cloud Challenge: What's Up in Your Sky (Oct 15 - Nov 15, 2019)! People around the world have been noticing purple skies at dawn and at dusk, calling it the Raikoke Sunsets (see photographs submitted ). The purple color is because of sulfurous gas...
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à propos de Fall Cloud Challenge: Observations of Volcanic Plume Causing Purple Sunsets Around the World
»
Posted in:
Curriculum:
Education Research
Language Culture and Arts
Science and Math
Technology
STEM
Event Topics:
Campaigns and Projects (IOPs, Webinars, etc)
Science Symposia and Fairs
Competitions
GLOBE Science Topics:
Backyard Science
Climate
Climate Change
Data Included
General Science
General Science @es
Earth as a System
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GLOBE Working Groups:
Evaluation Working Group
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General News Topics:
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Earth as a System
Primary Audience:
Alumni
Country Coordinators
Partners
Scientists
Students
Teachers
Trainers
Student Research Reports:
Standard Research Report
International Virtual Science Symposium Report
U.S. Student Research Symposia (SRS)
Reto NASA GLOBE nubes del otoño: ¿Qué ves en Tu cielo?
By
Marile Colon Robles
, posted 01/10/19 02:00
NASA está solicitando tu ayuda para determinar “¿Qué ves en tu cielo?” El equipo NASA GLOBE nube quiere estudiar diferencias en nubes y aerosoles. La data colectada durante este reto del otoño en el hemisferio norte o primavera en el hemisferio sur será comparada con los resultados obtenidos durante el reto de primavera del 2018. Puedes ayudar sometiendo observaciones de nubes, polvo atmosférico, calina, o humo (límite 10 por día) a GLOBE usando cualquiera de las opciones de entrada de datos, incluyendo la aplicación móvil GLOBE Observer. Los participantes GLOBE...
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Posted in:
Curriculum:
Assessment and Evaluation
Education Research
Language Culture and Arts
Science and Math
Technology
STEM
Event Topics:
Campaigns and Projects (IOPs, Webinars, etc)
GLOBE Learning Expeditions
Other
Science Symposia and Fairs
Competitions
Meetings
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GLOBE Science Topics:
Backyard Science
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Student Research Reports:
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Teacher's Guide:
Grade Level
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Language
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Cubierto u Obscurecido: ¿Cuál es la diferencia?
By
Marile Colon Robles
, posted 18/09/19 02:30
Tú puedes reportar el cielo como 100% cubierto u obscurecido usando el protocolo de nubes en GLOBE y en la aplicación GLOBE Observer. ¿Cuál es la diferencia? Este blog tiene consejos para ayudarte. Todas las fotografías en este blog fueron colectadas por observadores como tú. ¡Gracias! Al principio encontré la diferencia entre cubierto y obscurecido algo confuso, pero cuando entendí el significado de ambas, pude mejorar mis observaciones. Empecemos con definir ambos términos: Cubierto – Noventa por ciento o más del cielo está cubierto por nubes. En esta situación vez...
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à propos de Cubierto u Obscurecido: ¿Cuál es la diferencia?
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Posted in:
Curriculum:
Assessment and Evaluation
Education Research
Science and Math
Technology
STEM
Event Topics:
Campaigns and Projects (IOPs, Webinars, etc)
Other
Science Symposia and Fairs
Competitions
GLOBE Science Topics:
Backyard Science
Climate
Climate Change
Data Included
General Science
General Science @es
GLOBE Protocols
Earth as a System
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Scientist Skills
GLOBE Working Groups:
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Education Working Group
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General News Topics:
Competitions
Meetings
Regions
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Investigation Areas:
Atmosphere
Earth As a System
Learning Activities:
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Earth as a System
Primary Audience:
Alumni
Country Coordinators
Partners
Scientists
Students
Teachers
Trainers
Student Research Reports:
International Virtual Science Symposium Report
U.S. Student Research Symposia (SRS)
Teacher's Guide:
Standards Requirement
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Language
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NASA GLOBE Clouds Fall Data Challenge: What’s Up in YOUR Sky?
By
Marile Colon Robles
, posted 16/09/19 02:00
Audience : Everyone! (Students and teachers all grade levels, informal educators, and the general public) Dates : October 15, 2019 - November 15, 2019 Observations : Clouds and aerosols (dust storms, haze, smoke). Limit 10 per day. NASA is requesting your help to determine “What’s up in your Sky”. The GLOBE Clouds team wants to study differences in clouds and aerosols. The data collected during this fall challenge will be compared to results from the 2018 Spring Clouds Challenge. Help by submitting clouds, dust, haze or smoke observations ( limit of 10 per day ) to...
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à propos de NASA GLOBE Clouds Fall Data Challenge: What’s Up in YOUR Sky?
»
Posted in:
Curriculum:
Education Research
Language Culture and Arts
Science and Math
Technology
STEM
Event Topics:
Campaigns and Projects (IOPs, Webinars, etc)
Other
Competitions
GLOBE Science Topics:
Backyard Science
Climate
Climate Change
General Science
General Science @es
GLOBE Protocols
Earth as a System
Earth System Science
Scientist Skills
GLOBE Working Groups:
Science Working Group
Education Working Group
Technology Working Group
General News Topics:
Competitions
Calendar
IOPs
Regions
Investigation Areas:
Atmosphere
Earth As a System
Learning Activities:
Atmosphere and Climate
Earth as a System
Primary Audience:
Alumni
Country Coordinators
Partners
Scientists
Students
Teachers
Trainers
Student Research Reports:
Standard Research Report
International Virtual Science Symposium Report
U.S. Student Research Symposia (SRS)
Teacher's Guide:
Grade Level
Investigation Area Documents
Overcast versus Obscured: What’s the difference?
By
Marile Colon Robles
, posted 13/09/19 02:00
In the GLOBE Clouds protocol and GLOBE Observer app, you can report if your sky is “overcast” or “obscured”. But what’s the difference? Below are some tips to help! All the photographs featured were collected by observers just like you - Thank you! I found “obscured” and “overcast” very confusing at first, but when I understood what they meant, things made much more sense. Let’s start by defining them: Overcast – The sky is completely covered by clouds (cloud cover greater than 90%). This means that you will see little or no blue sky. When it’s overcast, you are looking at...
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à propos de Overcast versus Obscured: What’s the difference?
»
Posted in:
Curriculum:
Education Research
Science and Math
Technology
STEM
Event Topics:
Campaigns and Projects (IOPs, Webinars, etc)
GLOBE Learning Expeditions
Other
GLOBE Science Topics:
Backyard Science
Climate
Climate Change
General Science
General Science @es
GLOBE Protocols
Earth as a System
Earth System Science
Scientist Skills
GLOBE Working Groups:
Science Working Group
Education Working Group
Technology Working Group
General News Topics:
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Investigation Areas:
Atmosphere
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Learning Activities:
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Primary Audience:
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¿Ves una tormenta de polvo atmosférico? Envía tus fotos con GLOBE Observer
By
Marile Colon Robles
, posted 21/08/19 06:00
¿Vives en un área que tiene tormentas de polvo atmosférico? Nos gustaría que fotografíes el evento y envíes tus fotos usando el app GLOBE Observer. ¿Ya has estado enviando datos sobre tormentas de polvo atmosférico? ¡MUCHAS GRACIAS! Ahora queremos que todos sepan que pueden enviar datos sobre estas tormentas con GLOBE Observer usando los siguientes pasos. Conoce a los científicos Daniel Tong es un pronosticador de polvo atmosférico con el Programa Nacional de Capacidades de Pronóstico de Calidad del Aire de la NOAA y el Equipo de Ciencias...
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à propos de ¿Ves una tormenta de polvo atmosférico? Envía tus fotos con GLOBE Observer
»
Posted in:
Curriculum:
Education Research
Science and Math
STEM
Event Topics:
Campaigns and Projects (IOPs, Webinars, etc)
GLOBE Science Topics:
Climate
Data Included
General Science
General Science @es
GLOBE Protocols
Earth as a System
Earth System Science
Scientist Skills
GLOBE Working Groups:
Science Working Group
Education Working Group
Technology Working Group
General News Topics:
Regions
Investigation Areas:
Atmosphere
Earth As a System
Learning Activities:
Atmosphere and Climate
Primary Audience:
Alumni
Country Coordinators
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Teachers
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Teacher's Guide:
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How to Download Dust Observations Reported through GLOBE
By
Marile Colon Robles
, posted 19/08/19 02:30
# 19 August 2019 Prepared by Helen Amos, helen.m.amos@nasa.gov How to Download Dust Observations Reported through GLOBE Dust event on 10 July 2019. Photo credit: GLOBE Citizen scientists from around the world have been reporting dust events using the NASA GLOBE Observer app . You can learn about how to get involved here. This blog offers step-by-step instructions on how to download GLOBE dust...
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Campaigns and Projects (IOPs, Webinars, etc)
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Earth System Science
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GLOBE Working Groups:
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Atmosphere
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GISN Members: Call for collaborators
By
Marile Colon Robles
, posted 31/12/18 03:00
The NASA GLOBE Clouds team is looking for members of the GLOBE International STEM Network (GISN) or any researcher that would be interested in publishing research (as lead or co-author) using the GLOBE Clouds data. We are looking for researchers that are interested in: Cryosphere that would be willing to use cloud observations over the Arctic/Antarctica. Satellite validation studies with collocated observations, particularly those collected during GLOBE Clouds Data Challenge (March 15-April 15, 2018). Natural hazards to explore...
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Event Topics:
Other
GLOBE Science Topics:
Backyard Science
Climate
Climate Change
Data Included
GLOBE Protocols
Earth System Science
GLOBE Working Groups:
Science Working Group
Primary Audience:
Scientists
Cloud Observations for the 2019 GLOBE International Virtual Science Symposium
By
Marile Colon Robles
, posted 26/11/18 02:00
The 2019 GLOBE International Virtual Science Symposium important dates and rubrics are now available! The GLOBE Clouds team at NASA Langley Research Center would love to see you use cloud observations in your research! Do you need some ideas? Here are a few. Also, don't forget about the blog on how to come up with a good research question . K-2nd grade: - What is the cloud type observed the most during Fall/Spring/Summer (choose one or a different period of time)? - Which cloud type, nimbostratus or cumulonimbus, produces the most...
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Curriculum:
Education Research
Science and Math
Technology
STEM
Event Topics:
Science Symposia and Fairs
GLOBE Science Topics:
Backyard Science
Climate
General Science
GLOBE Protocols
Earth System Science
Primary Audience:
Alumni
Country Coordinators
Partners
Scientists
Students
Teachers
Trainers
NASA GLOBE Clouds Highlight: How Cloud Observations are Matched to Satellite Data
By
Marile Colon Robles
, posted 05/03/18 14:00
The NASA GLOBE Clouds team recently presented a webinar the details of how your cloud observations are matched to satellite data. The webinar, recording found below, also focuses on the importance and quality of the observations, ways that the data can be used by scientists, and current work being done by the team at NASA Langley Research Center in Hampton, VA. The webinar also highlights newly processed data from the temperature and cloud observations reported for the Great North American Solar Eclipse on August 21, 2017. See how your data...
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Curriculum:
Education Research
Science and Math
Technology
STEM
Event Topics:
Campaigns and Projects (IOPs, Webinars, etc)
GLOBE Science Topics:
Backyard Science
General Science
GLOBE Protocols
Earth System Science
Scientist Skills
General News Topics:
Video
Investigation Areas:
Atmosphere » Clouds
Primary Audience:
Country Coordinators
Partners
Scientists
Teachers
Trainers
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