Impact Craters
Make your own craters at home! For this activity, you'll need tough items that can be dropped like meteors, flour, chocolate powder and a big bowl!
Make your own craters at home! For this activity, you'll need tough items that can be dropped like meteors, flour, chocolate powder and a big bowl!Scale
Learn about scale (the size of something) using the example of the Earth, Moon and Mars!
For this episode to make cents, you'll need a Quarter, a Dime and a Nickel.
Four Forces of Flight with Paper Airplanes
Learn how planes fly! The four forces of flight keep jumbo jets and paper airplanes alike in the air, learn about each of them on Science Never Stops!Pie Graph Basics
Learn all about pie graphs!Dr. Steven Ehlert
Dr. Steven Ehlert talks about what it's like working with Chandra X-ray Observatory at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center, a little bit about his scientific inspiration Sir Isaac Newton and what he would do in the Matrix!NASA Interview: Dr Dennis Gallagher
Dr. Dennis Gallagher talks about why a question from Dr. James Van Allen reframed his perspective on research, how he got to be a NASA Plasma Physicist at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center and what advise he would give to, not just scientists, but everyone.Bar Graph Basics
Learn how bar graphs display relative amounts or sizes.Line Graph Basics
What is a line graph?NASA Q&A- Darius Yaghoubi
Darius Yaghoubi, one of NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center's Lead Aerospace Engineers working on the Mars Ascent Vehicle, talks about the projects that he's been a part of and gets into some details about how NASA will return samples of the Martian soil to Earth for study.NASA Q&A- Justin Cartledge
Justin Cartledge, an Eagle Scout with Boy Scouts of America, talks about what it's like to be a PAYCOM (Payload Communications Manager) at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center.