The Sierra Nevada is an ecosystem forged by fire. Generally resulting from summer lightning strikes, fires have historically been relatively small and of low intensity. Fire is ubiquitous and a vital component of this particular ecosystem.
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 It’s been a crazy, adventure-filled year thus far! As ever, I’ve immersed myself into all things geologic and am having a ton of fun! Part of this fun is sharing the adventure with folks visiting NatureBridge in Olympic National Park. There, our planet’s story comes to life in an exciting, fun hour-long presentation I share called Geology ROCKS! (0) |
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The Sierra Nevada is an ecosystem forged by fire. Generally resulting from summer lightning strikes, fires have historically been relatively small and of low intensity. Fire is ubiquitous and a vital component of this particular ecosystem. Posted by Cristina Murillo-Barrick, November 13, 2013 |
It’s been a crazy, adventure-filled year thus far! As ever, I’ve immersed myself into all things geologic and am having a ton of fun! Part of this fun is sharing the adventure with folks visiting NatureBridge in Olympic National Park. There, our planet’s story comes to life in an exciting, fun hour-long presentation I share called Geology ROCKS! Posted by John Cornish, October 30, 2013 |
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As the incoming Chair of the NatureBridge National Board, I welcome you as an important stakeholder in helping NatureBridge to encourage informed stewardship of our environment. With our keen focus on the future of environmental science education, I am pleased to share a few of NatureBridge’s accomplishments from these last 12 months in my recent blog.
Posted by Dave Brown, October 23, 2013 |
Yosemite Valley is ablaze in jubilant gold, the deciduous trees are turning, winter is coming, and children and teens are back in their national park. It was a long 16 days, with the government shutdown and national parks closed. Posted by Cristina Murillo-Barrick, October 23, 2013 |
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“I haven’t done this since I was five!” exclaims eighth-grade student Celine as she excitedly removes her shoes and peels off her socks. Indeed, arms flailing for balance, the thirteen-year-old wobbles over the round river stones to the emerald waters of the Merced River, a short traverse as graceless as it is jubilant. Posted by Cristina Murillo-Barrick, October 08, 2013 |
Visitors embarking on Yosemite’s great hikes to Half Dome, Nevada and Vernal Falls, or the John Muir Trail start their journey on a half mile walk from Happy Isles through a lush boulder garden draped in deep green mosses. Unfortunately, many of these boulders have been vandalized repeatedly by visitors to the park. Posted by Scott Borden, September 11, 2013 |
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