Thursday, May 20, 2010

Blog Post# 6


1. What was your favorite Geology topic this year? Why?
When we learned about volcanoes because I think it cool how lava can melt almost anything.

2. What was your favorite Meteorology topic this year? Why?
When we learned about clouds because now I know what kind of clouds are there when there is a storm.

3. What was your favorite Astronomy topic this year? Why? (Include a picture for #1, #2, OR #3)
When we learned about how the universe formed and about black/worm holes because I like to discuse about time travel and space.

4. What grade do you think you earned on the Final Exam? What did you do to prepare? Is there anything that you wish you had done differently?
I think I got at least a 80. I study my cross words and the online quizzes on quizstar. No

Friday, May 7, 2010

Blog Post# 4

1. What made the Big Bang "bang?" In other words, why didn't the universe just stay in a tiny little sphere the size of a golfball? More details = more points.
Because they just started to blow up and take up more space. But I am going with the Dunn theory which says we will all get sucked up into a black hole and the black hole will fill up and explode again and so on.

2. What do you think would happen if you went into a black hole? Scientists only know what happens until you get to the event horizon. Anything beyond that is really just an educated guess. More details = more points.
I think that we wouldn't survive. I think we would get crushed up into pieces but the black hole would be filled up eventually. I think the black hole would be like a blender.

3. Tell me what you think about worm holes? When you pass through one, where do you go? WHEN do you go? More details = more points.
I think that they can be real but they have a limit like i think they wouldn't be able to take you back in time but into the future. But if it doesn't take you into any point in time i think it could take you into a different dimension, but if i could go through a worm hole i would want to go into the future to see what would happen to the world later.