eclipse Type post Author Guillermo Gonzalez Date March 5, 2024 CategoriesIntelligent DesignPhysical Sciences Tagged , astronomers, cicadas, Cleveland, clouds, corona, cosmos, Dallas, darkness, Discovery Institute, Jay Richards, magnetic field, Maine, Moon, solar eclipse, sound, spirituality, sun, Texas, The Privileged Planet, total eclipse, totality, Waxahachie, weather A Portal to the Heavens: Preparing for the Solar Eclipse Guillermo Gonzalez March 5, 2024 Intelligent Design, Physical Sciences 4 While this is not a science experiment per se, be sure to talk with people soon after totality and note commonalities in what you hear. Read More ›
diamond feature Type post Author Steve Laufmann Date September 6, 2017 CategoriesAstronomyPhysical Sciences Tagged , __cedited, corona, crickets, Diamond Ring, photography, sun, Texas, total eclipse, totality, Wyoming My Photos from the Eclipse Steve Laufmann September 6, 2017 Astronomy, Physical Sciences 2 I drove up to Wyoming last month to photograph the eclipse. It was my first totality. Very cool. Read More ›
eclipse Type post Author Jay W. Richards Date August 14, 2017 CategoriesAstronomyIntelligent DesignPhysical Sciences Tagged , __cedited, Idaho, intelligent design, Kentucky, lunar eclipse, Missouri, Moon, Nebraska, South Carolina, sun, Tennessee, total eclipse, Wyoming Don’t Miss the Solar Eclipse! (Unless You Are Ill, or Trapped in a Dungeon) Jay W. Richards August 14, 2017 Astronomy, Intelligent Design, Physical Sciences 6 C’mon. This is the first time in almost a century that a total eclipse will traverse the fruited plains from coast to coast. Read More ›
Indian eclipse Type post Date August 7, 2017 CategoriesPhysical Sciences Tagged , __cedited, American Astronomical Society, asteroids, eclipse, intelligent design, Jay Richards, NASA, National Science Foundation, The Privileged Planet, total eclipse, universe Solar Eclipses Still Inspire Science Science & Culture August 7, 2017 Physical Sciences 9 The privileged position of our space platform allows for habitability, scientific discovery, and total solar eclipses. Read More ›
