Blue Schools in practice: how European classrooms explore water and ocean challenges
What does becoming a Blue School look like? Three European projects show how students investigate water and ocean issues.
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What does becoming a Blue School look like? Three European projects show how students investigate water and ocean issues.
Most people know that the Moon and the Sun cause the tides, but few understand why we get two high tides each day, or why a tidal bulge forms on the opposite side of the Earth from the Moon.
Every tide tells a story. Discover how waves, shells, and even litter reveal clues about marine life and our shared connection with nature.
Turn a beach visit into a science adventure! Explore the animals, plants, shells, and even litter stranded on the beach to reveal the secrets of marine life and ocean dynamics.
The oceans cover over 70% of the surface of our planet. Try these activities to learn more about Earth’s largest habitat and how it affects our lives.
Wherever we live, we affect and are affected by the ocean. Track down escaped rubber ducks, raise mountains, and feel the Sun’s heat to learn more.
On the shoulders of giants: follow in the footsteps of Eratosthenes and measure the circumference of the Earth like he did 2300 years ago.
Build a simple yet sensitive school seismometer for a hands-on exploration of seismology.
What would the world look like if we could see infrared light? With some simple modifications, you can turn a cheap webcam into an infrared camera and find out!
Fireworks release more than just sound and light. Read about the environmental costs of this centuries-old entertainment.
Blue Schools in practice: how European classrooms explore water and ocean challenges
The pull of the Moon: unlocking the mystery of tides
Sandy beaches: connecting land, ocean, and humans
Sandy beaches: the window to the ocean
Practical ocean literacy for all: ecology and exploration
Practical ocean literacy for all: Earth science
The Eratosthenes experiment: calculating the Earth’s circumference
Hands-on seismology: constructing a school seismometer
Infrared webcam hack – using infrared light to observe the world in a new way
The dark side of fireworks