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Articles by Teagan Wall
San Juan Capistrano Paves Way for Pedestrians
Construction is underway for a $1 million improvement plan that will expand accessibility and pedestrian mobility in downtown San Juan Capistrano. The project includes paving the Arguello Way footpath, which provides pedestrians direct access from Mission San Juan Capistrano and the to the city’s historic heart along the train tracks. Editors’ Note: This dispatch is part of the Voice of OC Collegiate News Service, working with student journalists to cover public policy issues across Orange County.
South OC Residents Fight To Keep Open Space in San Juan Capistrano
San Juan Capistrano residents are raising concerns that a development proposal could impact a large open space, which is also home to Putuidem Village. It comes after the city council voted to initiate a study to assess proposed development at the Northwest Open Space earlier this year. The development would transform the area to include new community gathering spaces and vacation rental units.
San Juan Capistrano Approves Private School Expansion
A private school’s 25-acre campus in San Juan Capistrano is getting a little bigger despite some pushback from local residents who say it could worsen traffic and parking issues in the area. “Schools create traffic,” Mayor Troy Bourne said at the March 4 meeting. “They also create great communities.” Despite the concerns, San Juan Capistrano City Council members unanimously approved a plan allowing future expansion of St. Margaret’s Episcopal School into a neighboring office park.
Thread by @TeagWall on Thread Reader App
This is not a surprise. The fact that this, and how the vaccine works, has been communicated so poorly to the public, however, is a disgrace. Here's a quick "Explain it like I'm 5" /1 https://twitter.com/thehill/status/1334663233383358470 The vaccines were ALL test for one thing: how well does this keep people from getting sick/dying of COVID-19. For the Pfizer and Moderna studies, this meant how well does it keep the person from having a positive test AND symptoms.
Measuring the Movement of Water on Earth
On our planet, we find water at every stage: liquid, solid (ice), and gas (steam and vapor). Our bodies are mostly water. We use it to drink, bathe, clean, grow crops, make energy, and more. With everything it does, measuring where the water on Earth is, and how it moves, is no easy task. The world’s oceans, lakes, rivers and streams are water. However, there’s also water frozen in the ice caps, glaciers, and icebergs. There’s water held in the tiny spaces between rocks and soils deep underground.
Cassini Says Goodbye
Teagan Wall, NASA Space Place This article is provided by NASA Space Place.With articles, activities, crafts, games, and lesson plans, NASA Space Place encourages everyone to get excited about science and technology. Visit spaceplace.nasa.gov to explore space and Earth science! On September 15th, the Cassini spacecraft will have its final mission. It will dive into the planet Saturn, gathering information and sending it back to Earth for as long as possible.
NASA Space Place: From 1.4 billion km away, Cassini says goodbye
This image of the hexagonal storm on Saturn's north pole was taken by Cassini in 2013. On September 15th, the Cassini spacecraft will have its final mission. It will dive into the planet Saturn, gathering information and sending it back to Earth for as long as possible. As it dives, it will burn up in the atmosphere, much like a meteor.
Cassini Says Goodbye
Teagan Wall, NASA Space Place This article is provided by NASA Space Place.With articles, activities, crafts, games, and lesson plans, NASA Space Place encourages everyone to get excited about science and technology. Visit spaceplace.nasa.gov to explore space and Earth science! On September 15th, the Cassini spacecraft will have its final mission. It will dive into the planet Saturn, gathering information and sending it back to Earth for as long as possible.
Cassini Says Goodbye
Teagan Wall, NASA Space Place This article is provided by NASA Space Place.With articles, activities, crafts, games, and lesson plans, NASA Space Place encourages everyone to get excited about science and technology. Visit spaceplace.nasa.gov to explore space and Earth science! On September 15th, the Cassini spacecraft will have its final mission. It will dive into the planet Saturn, gathering information and sending it back to Earth for as long as possible.
The 2017 Solar Eclipse Across America
By Teagan Wall On August 21st, the sky will darken, the temperature will drop and all fifty United States will be able to see the Moon pass-at least partially-in front of the Sun. It's a solar eclipse! A solar eclipse happens when the Moon passed between the Sun and Earth, casting its shadow on Earth. Sometimes the Moon only covers up part of the Sun. That is called a partial solar eclipse. When the Moon covers up the Sun completely, it's called a total solar eclipse.
The 2017 Solar Eclipse Across America
By Teagan Wall On August 21st, the sky will darken, the temperature will drop and all fifty United States will be able to see the Moon pass-at least partially-in front of the Sun. It's a solar eclipse! A solar eclipse happens when the Moon passed between the Sun and Earth, casting its shadow on Earth. Sometimes the Moon only covers up part of the Sun. That is called a partial solar eclipse. When the Moon covers up the Sun completely, it's called a total solar eclipse.
Wear special glasses to view eclispe
Editor’s note: This article is provided by NASA Space Place. WVisit spaceplace.nasa.gov to explore space and Earth science. On Aug. 21, the sky will darken, the temperature will drop and all 50 United States will be able to see the Moon pass—at least partially—in front of the Sun. It’s a solar eclipse. A solar eclipse happens when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth, casting its shadow on Earth. Sometimes the Moon only covers up part of the Sun. That is called a partial solar eclipse.
The 2017 Solar Eclipse Across America
On August 21st, the sky will darken, the temperature will drop and all fifty United States will be able to see the Moon pass—at least partially—in front of the Sun. It’s a solar eclipse!A solar eclipse happens when the Moon passes between the Sun and Earth, casting its shadow on Earth. Sometimes the Moon only covers up part of the Sun. That is called a partial solar eclipse. When the Moon covers up the Sun completely, it’s called a total solar eclipse.
What can we learn from light?
When you look up at the night sky and see stars, what you're seeing is light produced by those stars many years ago. Because this is how we study the stars, it helps to know a few cool things about light. For example, light always travels at a constant speed, called the speed of light. It doesn't matter if the star giving off light is moving toward us, or away from us. This is different than most things. Think of riding a skateboard while throwing a baseball.
NASA Space Place: The March Equinox
When we picture the Earth in space, we see the North Pole pointing straight up, and the South Pole pointing straight down. It turns out, though, that the poles don’t point straight up and down. Earth is tilted and spins on an angle. So, sometimes the top half of Earth, the northern hemisphere, points towards the sun, and sometimes it points away.This is why we have seasons on Earth. When the northern hemisphere points toward the sun, it’s summer there.
Space Place - Visiting an asteroid
Our solar system is a busy place. We have the sun, eight planets, at least five dwarf planets and more than 170 moons, but we also have millions of comets and asteroids. One of these asteroids is named Bennu. Bennu is large, and it orbits the sun near the Earth’s orbit. This asteroid is very old. Scientists want to study Bennu to learn about the early solar system. An online service is needed to view this article in its entirety. You need an online service to view this article in its entirety.
Democratic committee to meet
Democratic committee to meet Print Create a hardcopy of this page Font Size: Default font size Larger font size Posted: Saturday, February 4, 2017 5:00 pm | Updated: 5:04 pm, Sat Feb 4, 2017. Democratic committee to meet 0 comments The Cedar County Democratic Committee will meet at the Cedar County Courthouse at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7. The public is invited to attend. For information, call Darrell Martin at (417) 296-3754. An online service is needed to view this article in its entirety.
Visiting an Asteroid - The San Fernando Valley Sun: News
Our solar system is a busy place. We have the sun, eight planets, at least five dwarf planets, and more than 170 moons. But we also have millions of comets and asteroids. One of these asteroids is named Bennu. Bennu is large, and it orbits the sun near the Earth’s orbit. This asteroid is also very old. Scientists want to study Bennu to learn about the early solar system.
Visiting an asteroid
Our solar system is a busy place. We have the sun, eight planets, at least five dwarf planets, and more than 170 moons. But we also have millions of comets and asteroids. One of these asteroids is named Bennu. Bennu is large, and it orbits the sun near the Earth’s orbit. This asteroid is also very old. Scientists want to study Bennu to learn about the early solar system.
Studying Storms on Earth - The San Fernando Valley Sun: News
When the tropical cyclones spin, there is an area in the center called the “eye.” The eye of the storm has less wind and rain than other parts of the storm. What happens on the ocean’s surface in the eye may tell scientists what the storm will do next. However, the eye is surrounded on all sides by high speed winds. This area is called the eye-wall. If a person were to go to the eye-wall to study the ocean’s surface, it could be very dangerous.
Communicating with Curiosity
With cell phones and the internet, we’re used to communicating with anyone, anywhere, quickly and easily, but how do scientists communicate with things not on our planet, such as the Curiosity rover on Mars? This communication beyond Earth is a bit more complicated. An online service is needed to view this article in its entirety. You need an online service to view this article in its entirety. Login Or, use your linked account: Choose an online service. Need an account? Create one now.
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