9:00 AM - Science How? Bird Extinctions – Time Travel through Lava Tubes
9:30 AM - Science How? Ocean Biodiversity – Discovering Marine Invertebrates
10:00 AM - WMHS: A Chat About Theater Culture
10:15 AM - Elmer Wolfe Elementary Ribbon Cutting Ceremony 4-17-2024
10:30 AM - Science How? Mummy Science – Natural and Cultural Preserved Remains
11:00 AM - Science How? Webinar - Ancient Elephants and Their Modern Relatives
1:00 PM - Science How? Webinar - Fossil Discovery and Preparation with Michelle Pinsdorf
2:00 PM - Employee Recognition Ceremony 2024
3:00 PM - Science How? Webinar - Neanderthal Mystery
4:00 PM - Town Hall C&TC 2024
6:00 PM - Science How? Webinar - How Birds Stay Warm with Ornithologist Sahas Barve
7:00 PM - Science How? Webinar - Drawing Fossils with Paleontologists Karma Nanglu and Laura Soul
8:00 PM - Board of Education Meeting 4/10/2024
ShowID
3275
Event Date:
4/12/2022
Length:
00:29:12
Category:
STEM
Producer
Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum
Comments
April 11, 2018 On October 24, 2014, Alan Eustace set three world records when he jumped from the stratosphere, including highest exit altitude. Achieving this record took a lot of engineering. On this episode of STEM in 30, follow the path of the suit Eustace wore from concept to design and from production to execution.
Schedule Information:
This show is not currently scheduled.
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