Watch this video to see what we saw on Nov 25, 2011 in the NASATweetup twent! I’m to the left of the aisle at the first table (as you look at the speakers), wearing a white shirt.
Watch this video to see what we saw on Nov 25, 2011 in the NASATweetup twent! I’m to the left of the aisle at the first table (as you look at the speakers), wearing a white shirt.
We’re still in Cocoa Beach, FL after spending several days with folks from around the world who participated in the Mars Curiosity NASATweetup. Here’s a quick taste of the events. More to come!
Video of the Pre-Tweetup dinner at Dixie Crossroads restaurant in Titusville, FL.
Mars Curiosity Tweetup dinner from Braga on Vimeo.
Video of Bill Nye, The Science Guy, speaking to the NASATweetup tweeps in the twent on Saturday right before the launch.
Video of Bill Nye, The Science Guy, and Astronaut Doug Wheelock handling Q & A.
Video of will.i.am (!) speaking to the tweeps about making science cool and communicating enthusiasm to kids so they will reach for the stars (literally).
This must-see video never fails to amaze and delight me. I am sure that most people have seen it floating around the web, but I post it here for my own re-viewing pleasure. I hope you won’t mind my self-indulgence. Space, it’s one place I wish I could be. With views like this, how do astronauts ever get any work done??
Earth | Time Lapse View from Space, Fly Over | NASA, ISS from Michael König on Vimeo.
Be sure to view this in HD and expand it to full-view. It’s definitely worth blocking out whatever else is on your computer display at the moment.
Henry, the Life and Science Museum woodchuck, needs to take some medicine. Here’s our secret: peanut butter.
This video has been making the rounds, but I just had to put it on my blog (so I could keep watching it). It’s just mesmerizing. I love hearing the delight and amazement in their voices as they see these rather ordinary birds do something extraordinary.
Murmuration from Sophie Windsor Clive on Vimeo.
This sets of videos explains the GRAIL mission which is the focus of the NASATweetup that I will be attending Sept 7 & 8.
So amazing. I just love this. Learn more about electric eels and see some beautiful photos, here.
HT: @edyong209 via Twitter and Tracy Staedter at Discovery.com here.
You might get the impression from my Tweets and blog posts that I only pay attention to the bears at the NC Museum of Life and Science. While it’s true that the bears hold a special place in my heart, we are non-discriminatory when it comes to giving attention to all the critters at the museum. To prove this, I present two pieces of supporting evidence for my claim.
First, not all the excitement is with the animals that move around a lot. This little frog was sitting quietly on the path and was hoping we would ignore it. I only wish I had a macro lens with me to try and get a better shot of his eye. Such interesting patterns!
Second, as we were leaving today, we walked past the barnyard and saw Lightning (the donkey) kicking up quite a storm. Check out these ball handling skillz!!
Yesterday we arrived at the NC Museum of Life and Science in Durham just in time to watch one of the animal keepers (Erin) providing the bears with some enrichment activity. She filled some balls with syrup and then tossed them into the exhibit for Yona, Gus, and Mimi to retrieve, play with, and snack on. Ursula and Virginia (the other two bears in the exhibit) must have been taking a nap somewhere.
A movie inspired on numbers, geometry and nature, by Cristóbal Vila. Go to www.etereaestudios.com for more info: theory behind, stills, screenshots, tutorials and workshops.
HT: Jessica Palmer of Bioephemera at ScienceBlogs