Endeavour Geography Resources
10
You know all those links Karen sends?? They're all here.
Curated by Josh Champion
Follow
Rescooped by Josh Champion from Geography Education onto Endeavour Geography Resources
Scoop.it!

Historical Earthquake Data

Historical Earthquake Data | Endeavour Geography Resources | Scoop.it
This map of all the world's recorded earthquakes between 1898 and 2003 is stunning. As you might expect, it also creates a brilliant outline of the plates of the Earth's crust—especially the infamous "Ring of Fire" around the Pacific Plate.

 

The plate boundaries are amazingly vivid in this geovisualization of the all the earthquakes over  a 105 year span.  How did scientist orginally come up with the theory of plate tectonics?  How did spatial thinking and mapping play a role in that scientific endeavor?


Via Seth Dixon
No comment yet.
Josh Champion is also curating
Year 10 Endeavour College Geography: Globalisation Christian Living Faculty Resources Mr Champ's Year 11 Social Justice Class
Discover Topics Josh Champion is following
Geography Education History and Social Studies Education Web 2.0 Tools for English Teachers
Your new post is loading...
Rescooped by Josh Champion from History and Social Studies Education
Scoop.it!

Latitude and Longitude of a Point

Latitude and Longitude of a Point | Endeavour Geography Resources | Scoop.it
Find the latitude and longitude of a point using Google Maps.

 

Simple, straightforward and easy to use.  All you do is point and click on the map to get latitude and longitude in both decimal degrees and DMS (degrees, minutes and seconds).  You can also quickly enter coordinates in either format an have the location displayed on the map.

 

Tags: GPS, mapping, location.


Via Seth Dixon
No comment yet.
Rescooped by Josh Champion from Geography Education
Scoop.it!

Latitude and Longitude of a Point

Latitude and Longitude of a Point | Endeavour Geography Resources | Scoop.it
Find the latitude and longitude of a point using Google Maps.

 

Simple, straightforward and easy to use.  All you do is point and click on the map to get latitude and longitude in both decimal degrees and DMS (degrees, minutes and seconds).  You can also quickly enter coordinates in either format an have the location displayed on the map.

 

Tags: GPS, mapping, location.


Via Seth Dixon
No comment yet.