This is an activity where students listen to a 9-minute podcast on the basics of river morphology and then examine 5 world rivers using Google Maps or Google Earth. Students are asked to write down their observations of each of
You can find the GEO podcast on iTunes right here. You can also find GEO Podcast or all the major podcast capture platforms! (Go on…subscribe and not miss the new episodes) Rivers are so important as they provide water for
This is an activity where students listen to a 10-minute podcast on Banded Iron Formations (BIF) and why they are important for resources and understanding the evolution of the Earth’s oxygen (Podcast is here) and then use what they learn
You can find the GEO podcast on iTunes right here. You can also find GEO Podcast or all the major podcast capture platforms! (Go on…subscribe and not miss the new episodes) The formation of Banded Iron Formations (BIFs) are so
You can find the GEO podcast on iTunes right here. You can also find GEO Podcast or all the major podcast capture platforms! (Go on…subscribe and not miss the new episodes) What are the six groups of natural geological resources
You can find the GEO podcast on iTunes right here. You can also find GEO Podcast or all the major podcast capture platforms! (Go on…subscribe and not miss the new episodes) The Earth’s tectonic plates are made up of the
You can find the GEO podcast on iTunes right here. You can also find GEO Podcast or all the major podcast capture platforms! (Go on…subscribe and not miss the new episodes) We all live on Earth’s continental crust – and
You can find the GEO podcast on iTunes right here. You can also find GEO Podcast or all the major podcast capture platforms! (Go on…subscribe and not miss the new episodes) Over 70% of the rocky surface of our planet
Often the misconception people have is that lava is the most deadly thing about an erupting volcano! But this is just not true. Hardly any human has been killed by a lava flow – they are relatively slow-moving and while
Plate Tectonic cycles have been happening on Earth as we know it today – with all its features – for around 3 billion years. What we currently see is just part of a cycle – a snapshot if you like