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Growth and Abundance in May!

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 May is a time for celebration, often centered around the beauty and fertility of the earth. Traditions, such as May Day, revolve around the theme of spring and renewal and welcoming the growth the season promises. May is not only a herald of summer but a reminder of the continual renewal of life!  Keep reading to learn more about STEM insights and growth this May! The revival of plants in May! Get ready to grow some plants in May! May is an ideal month for planting heat-loving plants like vegetables and flowers that thrive in hot, sunny conditions. While we care for these plants in spring and fall to prolong their growth, May is when they truly excel. It's the perfect time to sow green beans, corn, gladiolas, dill, cilantro, lilies, squash, parsley, sunflowers, and more!  Link to article: What To Plant in May - Urban Farmer Seeds (ufseeds.com) An Astrological Phenomena! May is a month for scientific growth and witnessing amazing astrological phenomena. The  Eta Aqu...
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New Year, New STEM Adventures!

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  As the new year begins, January offers a fresh opportunity to dive into the wonders of  STEM. Whether you're bundling up for a chilly winter day or marveling at the night sky, January is packed with exciting scientific phenomena to explore. Let’s kick off the new year with curiosity and a joyful spirit! Earth's Perihelion ! Buckle up, because on January 3rd,  Earth reaches its closest point to the Sun, known as perihelion. While Earth's distance from the Sun doesn't significantly affect the seasons (which are caused by Earth's tilt), the fact that Earth is about 3.1 million miles closer to the Sun during this time is a fascinating astronomical occurrence. Link to Article: Perihelion: What is it and when does it occur? | Space Nature's Best Lights in January!  January is the start of the new year and the best time to see the northern lights! The Northern Lights known as Aurora Borealis, are more visible in January, especially in places like Alaska, Canada, and...
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Tis the Season to learn STEM!

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Tis the Season! This December, we're bursting with holiday cheer and all things STEM-tastic! As a festive treat, we’re unwrapping a bundle of holiday science just for you! This December's Winter Solstice! As the temperatures drop, we feel it's important to discuss the state of our planet! The winter solstice, which marks the first day of winter in the Northern Hemisphere, will take place on Saturday, December 21, 2024. For those of us in the Northern Hemisphere, this December solstice signifies the longest nights and the shortest days of the year. Link to Article: When is the Winter Solstice and what happens? | Space The Science Behind Rudolph's Red Nose! We’re all familiar with Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer, but did you know there's a scientific explanation behind reindeers who appear to have red noses? Some reindeer really do have them due to a concentration of blood vessels located just beneath the surface of their skin. Link to Article:  The Scientific Reason W...
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