Watching the Tides: Science on the SPOT
Astronomer Ben Burress explains how tides work, and QUEST visits
Crissy Field in San Francisco to see the oldest continually
operating tidal gauge in the Western Hemisphere
6 Minuten
Podcast
Podcaster
The Science on the SPOT original web video series from KQED Science goes behind the scenes at local Bay Area labs, follows breaking discoveries, and gets you special access to obscure science locations & collections, plus much more.
Beschreibung
vor 15 Jahren
Ocean tides rise and fall twice a day, influenced by the
gravitational forces of the sun and moon. Studying tides' rhythmic
movements helps us understand both the ocean and the cosmos.
Astronomer Ben Burress explains how tides work, and QUEST visits
Crissy Field in San Francisco to see the oldest continually
operating tidal gauge in the Western Hemisphere.
gravitational forces of the sun and moon. Studying tides' rhythmic
movements helps us understand both the ocean and the cosmos.
Astronomer Ben Burress explains how tides work, and QUEST visits
Crissy Field in San Francisco to see the oldest continually
operating tidal gauge in the Western Hemisphere.
Weitere Episoden
6 Minuten
vor 11 Jahren
7 Minuten
vor 11 Jahren
7 Minuten
vor 12 Jahren
6 Minuten
vor 12 Jahren
6 Minuten
vor 12 Jahren
In Podcasts werben
Kommentare (0)