In this week's episode, we visit some of California's oldest and tallest trees — sequoias facing down droughts and wildfires. And we learn how Richmond, Va., is using augmented reality to bring history to life.
Plus, we head to Kenya, where folks have started poaching wild animals to survive and bring in money during the pandemic. One elementary school has taken to speed eating at lunch to make sure their students are safe from spreading the coronavirus.
Finally, Mary takes us on a tour of the Ohio Statehouse. We see the huge rotunda, learn about the architect's grand plans and get a glimpse into the rooms where all the lawmaking happens.
augmented reality (noun) a technology that overlays computer-generated images on top of the real world
poaching (noun) the hunting of protected animals.
rotunda (noun) a round room with a domed ceiling
solar power (noun) the heat and light given off by the sun that can be transformed into usable electricity
We learn about wildfire prevention, poaching, and solar panels. Now we want to know:
How can you protect your local environment?
You can use the inbox form to submit your answers. We will share some of your best letters in the next episode.
For this week’s poll, we want to know:
How long is your lunch period?
less than 20 min, 20 to 30 min, more than 30 minutes Click here to vote!