The Big Questions. What is it? How to share the wonder? Tools and Lesson Plans
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2 101 DAYS UNTIL
3 SOLAR ECLIPSE 2017
4 The Big Questions What is it? How to share the wonder? Tools and Lesson Plans Manchester Evening News 16 Mar 2015
5 What is it?
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14 Why aren t they more frequent?
15 Slideshare.com
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17 The moon's orbit is an ellipse, which affects eclipses and leaves us with an ellipsis...
18 Data: CIMSS/NOAA/UW-Madison
19 PRIME LOCATION Data: Jay Anderson
20 Data: PRISM Climate Group, Oregon State University, created 18 December 2015.
21 Sun In The Sky First Contact, Totality, And Fourth Contact Graphic by Richard Berry of Night Sky 45 Astronomy Group
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23 WE ARE FULL!!!
24 OPRD DESIGNED OVER 1,000 NEW SITES STATEWIDE Eclipse Viewing Area B A Overflow Camping D/E/F C G Day Use Parking North Falls Meeting Hall
25 FINDING NEW USES FOR EXISTING SPACE Group A Group B Group C
26 SCOUTING THE VIEWING AREA
27 WILLAMETTE MISSION STATE PARK
28 DETROIT LAKE SHORE LOOKING EAST DETROIT LAKE SHORE LOOKING WEST
29 MONGOLD DAY USE AREA LOOKING WEST MONGOLD DAY USE AREA LOOKING EAST
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31 OREGON BEACHES Nye Beach looking North By Hrare - Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0, Fogarty Creek looking South
32 How to Share the WONDER
33 And not the DREAD
34 "To witness a total eclipse of the Sun is a privilege that comes to but few people. Once seen, however, it is a phenomenon never to be forgotten. The black body of the Moon standing out... in sinister relief between Sun and Earth, the sudden outflashing glory and radiance of the pearly corona which can be seen at no other time, the scarlet prominences rising from the surface of the hidden Sun to heights of many thousand miles, the unaccustomed presence of the brighter stars and planets in the daytime, the darkness of twilight and the unusual chill in the air. There is something in it all that affects even the strongest nerves and it is almost with a sigh of relief that we hail the return of the friendly Sun." Isabel M. Lewis, 1924 A Handbook of Solar Eclipses
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36 The Heart of Leo Leo as depicted in Urania's Mirror, a set of constellation cards published in London c.1825.
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39 "A row of lucid points, like a string of bright beads...suddenly formed." ~Francis Baily describing how the moon's topography allows beads of sunlight to shine through in some places, and not in others during a total solar eclipse. We now call these Baily's Beads.
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45 "As a singular event of national scale, and with a global audience - because so many people will be coming from elsewhere, this will rival the moon landing of 1969 as a landmark event for a new generation to come." ~Lika Guhathakurta - NASA Heliophysicist speaking on the upcoming 2017 Great American Solar Eclipse
46 S AFETY C ONCERNS
47 S AFETY C ONCERNS
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49 Some Things You May Notice: COASTAL LOCATIONS: How does a solar eclipse affect the tide? NASA's Answer it is the alignment of the objects (Earth, Moon, and Sun) that causes the large tides, rather than the eclipse itself. How does a solar eclipse affect the seawater itself? In this Natural Science Article, an international academic journal, we find that, Eclipse induced changes in solar radiation affects the ph value of seawater due to the shorter wavelength radiations received on the surface of the earth. The reduction is around 20% and 40% of the difference between ordinary water and seawater during total and annular eclipses respectively.
50 WEATHER In this EarthSky Article, it states, solar eclipses can produce measurable weather variations -- they slow the wind down and make it change direction. It also affects the temperature (noticeable drop) DAYLIGHT, In this NASA Archived Eclipse Article states, A total solar eclipse is not noticeable until the Sun is more than 90 percent covered by the Moon. At 99 percent coverage, daytime lighting resembles local twilight. Picture courtesy of Marvin Nauman
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53 What are others doing?
54 Artwork
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56 Marketing
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60 PINHOLE PROJECTORS Photo by The Astronomical Society of the Pacific
61 E CLIPSE S HADES
62 E CLIPSE S HADES
63 Tools and Lesson Plans
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65 BOOKS
66 ONLINE
67 ONLINE
68 ONLINE
69 ONLINE
70 HANDS-ON LEARNING Photo by NASA Photo by Astronomical Society of the Pacific
71 WHAT WILL WE BE DOING TODAY?
72 TODAY WE WILL PRACTICE MAKING MOON CRATERS DAYTIME PHASES OF THE MOON Impact Cratering Photo by Elements Unearthed Photo by Sky and Telescope
73 TODAY WE WILL PRACTICE ROTATION OF THE SUN BUILD YOUR OWN SUNDIAL Photo by NASA Photo by Hillroad
74 SIZE AND DISTANCE DEMONSTRATIONS TODAY WE WILL PRACTICE POCKET SOLAR SYSTEM Photo by Astronomy From the Ground Up Photo by NISE Network
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76 TODAY WE WILL PRACTICE MODELING A SOLAR ECLIPSE MODELING ECLIPTICAL NODES Photo by American Astronomical Association
77 T ANGIBLES, INTANGIBLES, & U NIVERSALS Photo by PACO Collective
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79 101
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82 Show time
83 Are you ready?
84 Jennifer Godfrey
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What is an eclipse? Lunar Eclipses. By NASA, adapted by Newsela staff on Word Count 866 Level 940L
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