In this week's episode, we take a look at early voting around Ohio and the vice-presidential debate. Then we learn the history of expanding voting rights in Politics on Point.
Next, we head outdoors. Apple picking is underway and an invasive insect is threatening the maple industry.
Margaret explains the difference between weathering, erosion, and deposition on the shores of Lake Erie in Spot on Science. And we see a big example of weathering when Massachusetts' Balancing Rock finally falls over.
Plus, families in Sweden are deciding how they feel about a COVID vaccine.
Secretary of State (noun) an elected official in charge of elections and registering businesses in a state
invasive (adjective) spreading a lot and causing harm
landmark (noun) an object or feature that is easily recognizable from a distance and helps you know where you are located
epidemiologist (noun) a health expert who studies the cause of disease and illnesses in order to figure out how to stop or prevent them
In this week's episode, we learn about weathering, erosion, and deposition. Write to us: Describe an example of weathering, erosion, or deposition in your neighborhood. Bonus points if you include a photo or drawing of your observation!
You can use the inbox form to submit your answers. Rick will share some of your best letters next week.
Then vote in our poll: Should Holliston rebalance the "Balancing Rock"? Yes, it is an important landmark. No, nature won this time. Click here to vote!
