I also consider and enjoy the kinesthetic approach to learning about the shearing capabilities of rotten snow layers by digging a pit and isolating a column of snow and tapping a shovel on top of the column to see where, how and when the shear will occur and experience this event hands on. It is one thing to describe the event in a classroom or even through a video of the event and quite another thing to experience it through the senses first hand. It has a lasting impact about the danger that is faced when in the back country traveling on and around deep snow levels. Especially when the shear is created with very little energy being transmitted to the snow column like just a few little taps onto the shovel. It really drives home the message of just how fragile and unmitigable the snowpack hazards can be at times. The message resonates within the body because of the tactile and energetic connection to the event.
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
Defining Systems Alternatively to Diagrams
I also consider and enjoy the kinesthetic approach to learning about the shearing capabilities of rotten snow layers by digging a pit and isolating a column of snow and tapping a shovel on top of the column to see where, how and when the shear will occur and experience this event hands on. It is one thing to describe the event in a classroom or even through a video of the event and quite another thing to experience it through the senses first hand. It has a lasting impact about the danger that is faced when in the back country traveling on and around deep snow levels. Especially when the shear is created with very little energy being transmitted to the snow column like just a few little taps onto the shovel. It really drives home the message of just how fragile and unmitigable the snowpack hazards can be at times. The message resonates within the body because of the tactile and energetic connection to the event.
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