A Narrated Life of a Redwood Tree
Today, I am continuing the poetry series. This time, it's part 2 of 2 poems on a series of poems! These poems are free verse, and I thought might be interesting to you.
Today, I am continuing the poetry series. This time, it's part 2 of 2 poems on a series of poems! These poems are free verse, and I thought might be interesting to you.
Today, I am going to do a slightly different type of blog. This time, it's part 1 of 2 on a series of poems! These poems are free verse, and I thought might be interesting to you.
On Feburary 26st, I wrote a blog on star classification. Today, I will continue this series with the next star type I feel like doing, "B-Type" stars.
Read on below.
On Feb 26, I wrote a blog on star classification followed by blogs on "M-type" and "K-type" stars. Today, I will continue this series with the next star type in line, "G-Type" stars. Read on below.
On March 21st, I wrote a blog on M-Type stars which followed my blog on star classification. Today, I will continue this series with the next star type in line "K-Type" stars.
Read on below.
On 26th Feb 2023, I wrote a blog about how stars are classified. Today, this blog is going to part of a specific type of star. M-Type Stars.
Stars are classified based on their visual traits, like colour, and physical traits, like size and mass. Star classification is a way to categorize stars, either based on their color and/or size and mass. Since stars have so much variety in between them, classifying stars allows astronomers to find a star with certain characteristics much easier. Astronomers also classify stars in order to better understand the different types of stars in both our galaxy and our universe.
On 6th Jan 2023, I had the opportunity to visit the California Academy of Sciences in San Fransisco. Intrestingly, as we soon discovered, there was a whole proper micro-ecosystem on the roof.
California Academy Of Sciences is a research institute and natural history museum that is one of the largest museums of natural history in the world, housing more than 46 million specimens.
On the 10th of December 2022, I had the opportunity to attend a Lecture at Chabot Space Center on NASA's X59 project. The lecture was presented by a scientist from NASA Ames.
On 7th Nov 2022, I had the opportunity to attend a Dean's Lecture on James Webb Telescope at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco, CA.
This was a lecture presented by a scientist who worked on the James Webb Space Telescope. He explained the different parts of the telescope, the launching and readying procedures. In this blog, I would like to highlight the 10 interesting things about the James Webb Telescope I learnt from this lecture.