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Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
Posted: December 6th, 2015, 2:10 pm
by JT016
windu34 wrote:JT016 wrote:Does anyone know the order of the 5 major ocean gyres in terms of size? According to
ScienceDaily, the South Pacific Gyre is the largest. Yet, according to
Wikipedia, the North Pacific Gyre is the largest ecosystem on Earth. Does anyone have any other information concerning this topic?
Pretty sure N. Pacific is the largest
That's what I thought. I just wanted to double check though.
Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
Posted: December 20th, 2015, 6:48 pm
by windu34
How do you "know" when you are done editing your cheat sheet?
Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
Posted: December 22nd, 2015, 9:56 am
by EarthScience347
windu34 wrote:How do you "know" when you are done editing your cheat sheet?
Typically when you have gone through the rules manual and have everything that you don't know already written on your cheat sheet (which I usually refer to as study guides). I commonly find that I am editing my study guide throughout the year. Usually after invitationals, if there is a topic that I don't know/understand, I will add more information on it to my study guide. But for the most part, I would say you are "done" when you have a comprehensive review of every topic listed on the official rules manual.
Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
Posted: December 22nd, 2015, 1:01 pm
by azuritemalachite
windu34 wrote:How do you "know" when you are done editing your cheat sheet?
You don't. You have to keep adding information until you run out of time. But in a more realistic sense, your cheat sheet should include everything on the rules, definitions, abbreviations, and diagrams. Like a ton of diagrams.
Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
Posted: December 23rd, 2015, 7:06 am
by Unome
windu34 wrote:How do you "know" when you are done editing your cheat sheet?
For me it depends on the event. For some (such as Fossils) I can understand the rules well enough to know when I'm done, and then just trim it from there. For others (including Dynamic Planet) I just keep going endlessly until the tournament day arrives.
Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
Posted: December 23rd, 2015, 3:09 pm
by windu34
Thanks for the Input everyone!
Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
Posted: December 30th, 2015, 4:42 pm
by amydata123
Hello, I am new so I am a bit confused about this event... I was wondering if someone could tell me about the section on deep ocean circulation- water masses, deep ocean circulation, and ocean overturning. Thanks in advance!
Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
Posted: January 1st, 2016, 6:02 pm
by windu34
amydata123 wrote:Hello, I am new so I am a bit confused about this event... I was wondering if someone could tell me about the section on deep ocean circulation- water masses, deep ocean circulation, and ocean overturning. Thanks in advance!
Honestly, you are going to have to google it and try learning it on your own. It is pretty confusing and I have not quite learned it completely yet. Include lots of pics on your cheat sheet and read up on it. (pics should cover most questions regarding this topic)
Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
Posted: January 1st, 2016, 6:03 pm
by windu34
Does anyone know of any websites to which we can practice representative tasks similar to those presented to us at the national level? Does NOAA have any resources I haven't found?
Re: Dynamic Planet B/C
Posted: January 2nd, 2016, 12:03 pm
by amydata123
For the distribution of chemicals, do you think that this website:
http://www.mbari.org/chemsensor/distribution.html
would help for vertical and horizontal structures?