Showing posts with label science. Show all posts
Showing posts with label science. Show all posts
Monday, July 1, 2013
Visiting Titanic
Written by director, adventurer, and all-around Titanic expert James Cameron, Exploring the Deep is a fascinating glimpse into the many expeditions that have been made to the Titanic site over the past 20 years. Including a selection of Cameron's dive journals, never-before-seen photographs, and full color recreations of Titanic's interior and exterior, this book details how the technology used to explore the wreck has informed our understanding of one the world's greatest maritime tragedies. HM
Labels:
exploration,
Ocean,
science,
shipwrecks,
titanic
Tuesday, October 23, 2012
Prediction
Million Death Quake - The Science of Predicting Earth’s Deadliest Natural Disaster by Roger Musson. “Million Death Quake” makes quite the headline, doesn’t it? Roger Musson has been studying earthquakes for three decades and tells you everything you’ve ever wanted to know about earthquakes (and tsunamis). This book is a scientific look at seismology including how it is used as a way to monitor nuclear testing. If you don’t think you are interested I want to share an interesting quote from chapter 6: “There has even been speculation that some ancient societies were so weakened by the effect of a disastrous earthquake that they collapsed altogether…” But proceed with caution. As Musson explains – as seen in
Labels:
earthquake,
geology,
science,
seismology,
tsunami
Monday, August 9, 2010
Da Vinci's Genius
The complex man behind the Mona Lisa had thoughts and theories about such a wide variety of subjects: painting, sculpture, flight, architecture, war, and anatomy, to name a few. Leonardo's Legacy: How Da Vinci Reimagined the World delves into the the mysteries of science that so captivated Leonardo, while revealing personal facts that humanize the brilliant man.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
