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395 total results found

Where is Lane?

Island Science - Migration Test

The villainous terroristic Glorious Supreme Leader Lane Surdam of the Glorious Eastern Empire Republic has kidnapped Max and is asking the UN to disband and receive a ransom of 5,000,000, Lane is leading a revolution but cannot be found, he filmed this video o...

Where is Andre?

Island Science - Migration Test

I am 45 west at 11 am  1000032301.jpg Migrated from Apple Server Wiki. Original page ID: R8C4R8V9

Where is Pedro?

Island Science - Migration Test

IMG_2030.jpeg Migrated from Apple Server Wiki. Original page ID: f438K3R2

Lab 06c: navigation: find the evil villains!

Island Science - Migration Test

International thieves have stolen a valuable artifact, and are demanding ransom, with their demands all arriving at noon today! Your goal: using the shadow of the kidnappers (near the solstices of 9.21or 3.21) and any other information you can get from their r...

Lab 05: navigation: tangents and mount Everest

Island Science - Migration Test

Tangent method: measure a distance from the object (huge tape measure can be useful here) measure the degrees you see in your astrolabe to the top of the object use the tangent calculator on your phone: tan = opposite (height)/adjacent (distance) you could als...

Lab 04: navigation: astrolabe 45-90

Island Science - Migration Test

45 degree method: find your "eye height" by looking at a ruler on the wall, write this down set your astrolabe for 45°,  walk towards the object (pole, building, tree) until it shows up in your sight measure the distance to the object add your eye height to th...

Lab 03: navigation: astrolabe

Island Science - Migration Test

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Celestial_navigation Main points: An astrolabe is a device for measuring altitude of objects, or the angles of stars or planets for navigation. You can make your own using a protractor, a straw, some tape, dental floss and a rock ...

Lab 06: navigation: globes and calculating latitude

Island Science - Migration Test

Globes 101: Screenshot 2026-02-03 at 2.33.21 PM.png start with the equator: named because it is an equal distance from each pole notice there is a 0° mark on the equator track north to see the degrees marked-these are latitudes (think of rungs on a ladder) do ...

Lab 06b: navigation: calculate longitude

Island Science - Migration Test

Calculating longitude ("long lines") Screenshot 2026-02-03 at 2.52.47 PM.pngFirst we have to understand a bit about astronomy, and why there is a famous telescope at a place called Greenwich near London... on a globe, find London notice the longitude of London...

Lab 09: earth: igneous rocks

Island Science - Migration Test

Believe it or not, you are standing on igneous rock (unless you are standing on a coral head, which is illegal). The Big island is one huge igneous rock, so pick up a piece and melt it with the sun. MAKE SURE YOU USE THE DARTH VADER HELMET OR GREEN GLASSES  Yo...

Lab 11: earth: mapping earthquakes

Island Science - Migration Test

Part 1: Shakenet On your humongous map of the big island, we will be calculating the epicenter of earthquakes. Here is an example of an earthquake measured by our seismic sensors (seismographs): quake.png Terms: epicenter: the place on the surface above the qu...

Lab 01: navigation: compass challenge

Island Science - Migration Test

Part one: trace out a map of the big island using your phone in compass mode, take a sighting of at least three peaks you can identify on your huge map. triangulate from there to your locationPart two: pick a place on your map that you need to be rescued from ...

Lab 14a: earth: ahupua'a model

Island Science - Migration Test

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ahupua%CA%BBa On your huge big big island map, diagram the Ahupua'a between Waimea and Kona, including the Pelekane watershed. Make sure to label each one clearly Ask a friend from Kona to take photos of the Ahupua'a markers along...

Lab 10: earth: volcanoes: magma, gases and spectra

Island Science - Migration Test

Simulator Detecting the gas composition of a volcano is important in predicting impending eruption. There are two types of magma, based on chemical composition:  Basalt is runny, less-viscous magma that flows freely and creates the volcanoes we have in Hawaii ...

Lab 13: earth: biomes map

Island Science - Migration Test

Go to geoguesser: https://www.geoguessr.com/referral-program/JDC3-E1LM-EDS1?s=pl Or openguessr here: https://openguessr.com/ Start with your home, see how close you can get Next go global: what tricks or clues do you find? Finally, focus on Hawaii, the island ...

Lab 23a: ocean: tsunamis and waves

Island Science - Migration Test

Tsunami is a Japanese word: from Japanese: 津波, lit. 'harbor wave' https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tsunami Please read the wikipedia description for tsunami and then read below: Waves can be transverse (movement sideways, perpendicular to the direction of motion)...

Lab 23b: ocean: oceanography

Island Science - Migration Test

Sections: Bathymetry Loihi Island chain evolution Layers Currents Salinity Temperature Pressure Part one: sonar and whales look up the speed of sound in air, water and earth look up the frequency of bat ultrasonic chirps (air), sonar (water), dolphin chirps (w...

Lab 17a: sky: layers, climate change

Island Science - Migration Test

Sections: Layers Temperature Density Composition Ionosphere-radio reflection Muons Troposphere-weather Stratosphere-flight Ozone layer Climate changePart one: layers (onion boy) look up the layers of the atmosphere where is weather located? where do planes fly...