9:00 AM - Science How? Mummy Science – Natural and Cultural Preserved Remains
9:30 AM - Science How? Ocean Biodiversity – Discovering Marine Invertebrates
10:00 AM - Science How? Mineral Transformations – Demystifying Microbes
10:30 AM - Science How? Global Change - Reading Ocean Fossils
11:00 AM - Science How? Webinar - What Makes Fish so Fishy with Adela Roa-Varón
1:00 PM - 2nd Community Town Hall - C&TC 4/2/2025
2:30 PM - STEM in 30 - The Need for Speed: TOPGUN and Naval Aviation!
3:00 PM - STEM in 30 - A Sky Full of Color: The Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta
4:00 PM - STEM in 30 - Taking the Fast Lane to Orbit: The Technology of Rockets and Racecars
6:00 PM - Science How? Webinar - Cicadas and the Brood X Emergence
7:30 PM - STEM in 30 - Somewhere Over the Rainbow: The Science and Flight of the Wizard of Oz
8:00 PM - Board of Education Meeting 4/9/2025
ShowID
3263
Event Date:
2/18/2022
Length:
00:29:15
Category:
Science
Producer
Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum
Comments
S2_E10 April 20, 2016 Did you know that the first aeronautical object in the National Air and Space Museum collection is a kite acquired in 1876? Kites aren’t only fun objects to fly at the beach or on the National Mall, they have a long and important history. The Wright brothers tested their wing warping theory with a kite and kites have also been used during wartime. In this episode of STEM in 30 we’ll look at not only how kites fly but their importance to aviation history. This program is made possible through the generous support of Boeing.
Schedule Information:
This show is not currently scheduled.
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