This certificate recognizes my participation in training for the Sally Ride EarthKAM program, an initiative that enables students to capture images of Earth from the International Space Station. As a STEAM educator, integrating this material strengthens my ability to explain how orbital photography serves as a powerful tool for studying geography, climate, and environmental changes.
This certificate recognizes my participation in a training session dedicated to the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter (LRO) and the global celebration of International Observe the Moon Night 2022. As a STEAM educator, integrating this content strengthens my ability to explain how observing the Moon—from ground-based telescopes to orbiting probes—enables us to understand its geology, evolution, and potential for future missions.
This certificate recognizes my participation in training focused on the science to be conducted on the lunar surface during the Artemis missions. As a STEAM educator, integrating this content strengthens my ability to explain how the Moon serves as a natural laboratory for studying geology, resources, radiation, and extreme conditions.
This certificate recognizes my participation in training focused on the science to be conducted on the lunar surface during the Artemis missions. As a STEAM educator, integrating this content strengthens my ability to explain how the Moon serves as a natural laboratory for studying geology, resources, radiation, and extreme conditions.
This certificate recognizes my participation in training dedicated to understanding Earth as a set of interconnected systems. As a STEAM educator, integrating this content strengthens my ability to explain how the atmosphere, geology, oceans, climate, and life form a dynamic network that sustains our world.
It is incredible to see the amount of information these images were taken with WEBB's NIRCam.
You can see many details such as the atmosphere and the Auroras, and the different concentrations, depths and heights of the clouds.
Webb NIRCam composite image of Jupiter from three filters – F360M (red), F212N (yellow-green), and F150W2 (cyan) – and alignment due to the planet’s rotation. Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, Jupiter ERS Team; image processing by Judy Schmidt.
My favourites are the wide field view since you can see the rings, two of the natural satellites and the prize of even seeing galaxies in the background
Webb NIRCam composite image from two filters – F212N (orange) and F335M (cyan) – of Jupiter system, unlabeled (top) and labeled (bottom). Credit: NASA, ESA, CSA, Jupiter ERS Team; image processing by Ricardo Hueso (UPV/EHU) and Judy Schmidt.
But for me, the most impressive part is that these images were produced by citizen scientist Judy Schmidt from Modesto, California, and considering that the rotation of the planet is about 10 hours, these images are very extraordinary.
Is a comprehensive reference guide to J.R.R. Tolkien's fictional world of Middle-earth. It was written by David Day and was first published in 1979, and an updated and revised edition was released in 2012. The book features over 500 entries on characters, places, and items from the world of Middle-earth, including a detailed timeline and genealogy of the major characters.
The book also contains illustrations, maps, and photographs to help readers visualize the world of Middle-earth.
The entries in the book are organized alphabetically, and provide detailed information about each character or place.
The book also includes an introduction to Tolkien's life and works, and a bibliography of his works.
One of the things that I liked the most are the family trees, the chronological guide of events and the graphic art is very well done.
Overall, "An Encyclopedia of Tolkien" is a valuable reference guide for fans of J.R.R. Tolkien's works, and provides a wealth of information about the world of Middle-earth.
