The Last Eclipse | Full Spectrum Science–Shorts | Ron Hipschman скачать в хорошем качестве

The Last Eclipse | Full Spectrum Science–Shorts | Ron Hipschman

A total solar eclipse is an awesome, and sometimes life-changing event. The new Moon, invisible due to its proximity to the Sun, slowly covers the life-giving disk of our local star, revealing the magnificent corona, and then recedes. We live in a special time. The Moon is just barely big enough to cover the Sun. But this will not always be true. Total solar eclipses will come to an end someday. We’ll find out why and when in "The Last Eclipse". Open your eyes to the physics of natural phenomena with Exploratorium scientist Ron Hipschman. In this dynamic series, surprising visuals, real-time and recorded experiments, and intriguing objects illuminate wide-ranging presentations on topics such as color, time, fireworks, science fiction, and the universe. Each program is focused for general or adults-only audiences, and conversation is encouraged to help everyone find the same wavelength. Since joining the Exploratorium in 1971, Ron Hipschman has worked as an exhibit developer, author, teacher, and webcast host. He currently works on the Exploratorium’s Environmental Initiative, implementing and maintaining a collection of environmental monitoring sensors and developing visualizations for the Fisher Bay Observatory Gallery’s super-resolution media wall. In addition to Full-Spectrum Science, Ron hosts the monthly After Dark series Everything Matters: Tales from the Periodic Table.