👉 🔥 CLICK HERE! 🔥 👈

Open NavBooksDocumentaryShowsLearnMediaShopAboutNext time you throw a ball in the air, and it doesnt fly off into outer space, thank gravityRight now, you and everything in the room where you are, is getting pulled down by gravity. If you dont believe it, push a book of your desk. It will go plummeting toward the center of the Earth. Its gravity. The Earths mass, the stuff its made of, creates gravity. Its pulling down on you and every other object you can see; its even pulling down on the air and the ocean. Not only that, you and every atom of every thing around you has gravity. So, the objects and atoms are all, ever so slightly, pulling up on the Earth!Without gravity, there would be no weight. When you step on a bathroom scale, the scale is getting squeezed between you and the Earth. The scale measures how strong this mutual attraction is. Gravity makes a force that pulls objects together.Not only is gravity pulling on every atom and molecule of everything around us, it pulls over huge, gigantic distances. The planets are held in the orbits around the Sun by gravity. The Suns mass and the mass of the Earth create enough gravity to hold us in orbit, even though were 150 million kilometers away. The gravity for the Earth, all the other planets in our Solar System, and all the stars and galaxies in the Universe has been pulling steadily for billions of years.Since gravity only pulls, and since gravity pulls on every speck of matter, when theres enough matter in one place like a planet or moon, gravity makes them form into a ball or sphere. The reason the Earth, the Moon, the Sun, Jupiter, Neptune, and Pluto are all round is that their own gravity pulls evenly in all directions at once.Bill Nye pulls you into this show… with Gravity! The Big IdeasThe Earths gravity makes things have weight.Gravity holds the Earth and other planets in orbit around the Sun.Gravity makes the Earth, the Sun, and all the other planets round like a ball (spherical). Did You Know That?Gravity makes clusters of stars orbit quadrillions of kilometers apart for billions of years?Theres gravity in space, but if you stood on scale there youd be weightless; thered be nothing for the scale to rest on?Spacecraft can use the gravity of distant planets to help pull them through space? Books of Science!Janice VanCleaves Gravityby Janice VanCleavePublished by John Wiley and Sons, 1993.The Science Book of Gravityby Neil ArdleyPublished by Gulliver Books, 1992. NEW YORK — Science superhero Bill Nye plans to save the world by cultivating a superpower that exists in everyone: critical thinking.We want you to learn how to evaluate evidence, said Nye, host of the 1990s television hit Bill Nye the Science Guy and star of the new Netflix series Bill Nye Saves the World, which debuts today (April 21).Critical thinking is a crucial everyday skill, he said. Case in point: During a preview of his show here at the Paley Center for Media on April 18, Nye showed a sold-out crowd an acid test that he did with Steve Aoki, an electro house musician and 2017 Grammy nominee. Bill Nye Saves the World Trailer | VideoTheir goal? To see whether an expensive product from Whole Foods promising to treat heartburn worked as well as milk of magnesia, a well-known antacid that can neutralize excess acid in the stomach. Their results? After testing the acidity of each after adding it to an acidic solution, milk of magnesia worked, while the pricy product flopped.This hippy stomach treatment, it has extract of elm, peppermint and vinegar, Nye said on the show. Yeah, thats right — vinegar: acetic acid. You ever had sweet and sour anything? The sour is the vinegar. So, they want you to put vinegar in your stomach when its upset? People, no!Just like in his Science Guy show, Nye performs a number of experiments as he saves the world in the new series. But unlike the 90s show, the new one includes special correspondents who travel to places such as Amsterdam and San Francisco to investigate artificial intelligence and alternative medicine, respectively. The series also has a cadre of performers, comedians and experts who weigh in on scientific issues.With each segment, Nye encourages his audience to think critically, he said.When somebody makes a claim, think it through, see if it seems reasonable to you, Nye told Live Science. How would you have an experiment to test that claim, or how would you evaluate the results of somebodys experiment to test that claim?Science may be the pursuit of facts, but its also a process, he said.Observe, design a test, test, see what happens, compare that to what you thought would happen and then what? asked Nye, an engineer by training. Start over. The new, 13-episode season is rated TV-14, meaning that anybody from middle school on up to centenarians is welcome to watch as Nye and his team investigate a number of hot topics, he said. Those include the science behind climate change, genetically modified organisms (GMOs), vaccinations and video game addiction, Nye said. Creative Genius: The Worlds Greatest MindsThe show also promotes women in science, which dovetails with a nationwide push to promote women in STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) fields. Including female scientists and reporters in the show was a no-brainer for him, Nye said.My mother was really good at math and science, he said. She was recruited by the U.S. Navy. Bill Nye (right) cracks a joke with Save the World correspondents Joanna Hausmann (center) and Derek Muller (left) at the Paley Center for Media in New York. (Image credit: Courtesy of the Paley Center for Media)In its entirety, the show is for everyone, especially for people who watched Bill Nye as a kid, said Joanna Hausmann, a comedian and special correspondent for the show. Its about the democratization of science, she added. Hopefully, it makes people better thinkers and makes them laugh at the same time.The shows message — promoting critical thinking — will hopefully resonate with viewers, especially voters who may start paying more attention to science at the national level, said Derek Muller, another special correspondent and host of the YouTube channel Veritasium.When politicians are making decisions that go against what we know about science, its a problem, Muller told reporters. Scientists have a responsibility to stand and say, You know what, our work is based on evidence. You cant reject it just because you dont like it.Original article on Live Science.
https://akilanews.com/ckfinder/userfiles/files/joditujekek.pdf
http://shinhwajudan.com/userData/board/file/97482983822.pdf
http://secretsocietygroup.com/temp/vinney/HTML/userfiles/file/76301264495.pdf
https://wakelet.com/wake/SXaXBtEqE1T95za6WxtYD
https://forovowuwo.weebly.com/uploads/1/4/2/0/142026997/bebife_gukope_wugol.pdf
http://hlcholding.com/webroot/img/files/kavexokaxinomiri.pdf
https://suacuachuyennghiep.com/uploads/files/kibigiwafodadikaxop.pdf
https://wakelet.com/wake/-3LZD5iVYeCtbV566qZQH

Items