Today is Science Solutions Friday. In this blog, I will be blogging about how light enters your eye. First, you see light. It travels to your pupil to cornea, iris, and lens. I will be explaining this before explaining the other parts of the eye that light enters. The first thing that happens is that light is being reflected to your eye. Then it travels through your cornea and aqueous humor, Aqueous humor is the watery liquid which gives the eyeball its shape. After traveling though the aqueous humor it travels to your sclera and iris. That is the transforming part from the iris to the pupil. After reaching the pupil it then travels through your ligaments and through the vitreous humor. That is a thick fluid in your eye. Once that happens, it goes through your retina, blind spot and lastly the optic nerve. That is how the image or how light goes to your eye.
This is what we are currently learning in Mrs. Poole's seventh grade Science class. If you have any questions related to this topic please let me know so that I can help you find the answer. Learning the parts of the eye is the first step. It is fairly simple and I leaned it in less that 30 minutes. Until next Science Solutions blog post!
In one of the Free Write Fridays blog, I have mentioned that we were researching an animal. If you might have known, I researched the Giant Anteater. Yesterday, we actually got to go to the zoo and see our animal. When I saw the Giant Anteater, I could really see the adaptations and characteristics For example, I saw it walking on its knuckles I also saw its big, bushy tail.It was really big too. The first time my group and I saw the anteater, it was not there. I think it was probably in its den. We went a second time to see of iut was there. Believe it or not, it was. It was really close to use too! It was a great time to take pictures. Aftter we went to see our animal, we saw the other animals in my group.
I was really glad to see my animal at the zoo. It was a great feeling to know that we got to see the animal that we were researching all of this time. If you want to see the webpage that we are working on, there will be a link below. If you do go and checkout the website, please take the survey or tell me what you think of it in the comment section below. Until next time!
Todays blog will be about how a rainbow forms. You usually see a rainbow when it rains. Why does this occur? This occurs after a stormy or rainy day, because when most of the clouds are gone the light shines through the lightly colored gray clouds and when light shines through something it brings ot all of the colors that the object is holding, but you can not see them. Once all of the colors shine then you have a rainbow. This is the reason why you see rainbows after it rains or when the storm passes. This is almost similar to the last blog I blogged about. The light scatters through the clouds that produce the rainbow.
This is the same situation for a lot of different things. I hope that you understand my concept and know that light scatters through the clouds. Just remember that light scatters all around the cloud and that this is the reason why you can see a rainbow. This is what we are currently learning in Mrs. Poole's Science class. Intl next Science Solutions blog post!
Today is Science Solutions Tuesday. In this blog, I am going to give the real reason why the sky is blue. Well in last weeks blog, I said the the light waves of the sky are scattering to your eyes. Well I'm partiality true. The light beams do bounce of your eyes. We you see something, you reflect on what you are seeing. The blue is actually reflecting to your eyes. The reflection shows all the different colors, especially blue. This is also why the grass appears to be green. I learned this while finishing a packet in light yesterday and happened to see the reason why this is true.
The topic light is what we are currently learning in Mrs. Poole's Science class. Light is a very important item to have, because it lets you see the color of things. If we did not have light than we would probably not know if a certain item is a certain color. It would probably just be white or a dark color. For example, a red object may be dark brown or black. Antother example is that a yellow object may be a white color. This is just how light waves react to a certain item. Just remember that it dosn't bounce to your eyes it scatters so that you can see one color.
Have you ever wondered why the sky is blue? The reason for this is that the light spectrums in the sky bounce off and bring blue light waves to your eyes. This is what I know so far. For this blog, I could not use the internet to find out the answer, so I thought of the best possible answer for this question. This makes sense, because light wave bounce back to your eye so that you can see many colors. If you are wondering how I can up with this possible answer well it is because my science teacher did a lesson on how light wave bounce back to your eye. We were also doing some experimentation on light waves. We were looking at florescent light tubes with a special tool. When I saw into the tool, I saw different colors. It was fascinating!
I hope that I have given you something to think about. My answer is a reasonable for this prompt What do you think? Do you agree with this possible answer. If you have a different opinion I would like to hear it. Just comment on the comment section of this blog. Let me know if this blog gave you a whole new opinion on why the sky is blue. In the next blog post I will be telling the real reason on why the sky is blue. Until next Science Solutions blog!
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