Placement: Poltava school № 38
Cordinates: 49°59'31'' n.l., 34°53'27'' e.l.
Tree height: 5 m
Description: dry buds and leaves can be observed on the branches after winter end. A hole in the south side of the tree trunk was made by children to the sap flow.
Placement: park "Peremoha"
Cordinates: 49°34'38'' n.l., 34°33'45'' e.l.
Tree height: 30 m
Trunk diameter: 2 m
Description: an oak is a representative of botanical natural monument in our town. Dry leaves can be observed on the branches after winter end.
Placement: the museum-estate of Ivan Kotlyarevskii.
Cordinates: 49°34'54'' n.l., 34°34'04'' e.l.
Tree height: 3 m
Description: on the branches of cherries you can see the formation of buds.
Hoy quiero compartir con todos acerca del trabajo de mi compañero del equipo de diversidad, equidad, e inclusión de GLOBE, Juan Felipe Restrepo, quien me contó todo lo referente a un evento que él ayudó a organizar y que hizo destacar a un grupo de niñas y mujeres científicas. El panel "Mujeres y Alas" se realizó el viernes 13 de noviembre de 2020, en el marco del VII Festival de las Aves Migratorias de Caribe Colombiano. Este evento fue coordinado y liderado por el Colegio Montessori de Cartagena que a su vez es es Coordinador del Festival junto la Asociación Calidris y la...
Today I want to share about the amazing work by a fellow GLOBE’s Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Task member! My friend Juan Felipe Restrepo shared with me about a special event he helped organized that showcased the great work of several female scientists! The panel “Women and Wings” took place in November 2020, as part of the VII Festival of Migratory Birds of the Colombian Caribbean. This event was coordinated and led by Colegio Montessori de Cartagena, which is also the coordinator of the festival in conjunction with Asociación Calidris and Fundación Serena del Mar. The panel’s...
Each cloud observation submitted using the GLOBE Observer app or through The GLOBE Program is compared to data from multiple satellites. A satellite match is when satellite data is identified that corresponds to a cloud observation. For orbiting satellites the observation must be within 15 minutes before or after a satellite’s overpass. Geostationary satellites, like the GOES satellites, are always observing the same location. If you are in the United States, you are likely to get a satellite match to a GOES satellite. These satellites are sending data every 15 minutes. As long as the...