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The concept of time is universal among humans, but telling time precisely has not always been important. The movement of the Sun through the sky has been the traditional way to tell time, either by just observing the movement of the Sun or with devices such as sundials and time sticks.

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CurioCity resources which align with the British Columbia Physics 11 content area Nuclear Physics

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CurioCity resources which align with the Yukon Physics 11 content area Nuclear Physics

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CurioCity resources which align with the Nunavut Experiential Science 10 Unit 1 on Geology & Geomorphology.

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Isotopes are a lot like a foreign language. Once you know how to interpret them, you can learn a lot more about the world around you.

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Radiocarbon dating is the most common method for determining the age of organic materials found at archaeological sites.

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This video explores the asteroid blast over Siberia in 1908 known as the Tunguska Event. See what the site looked like when the first scientists arrived to study the effects of the blast.

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What gives plants this innate sense of time? Dasha Savage investigates how circadian rhythms act as an internal timekeeper for flora and fauna alike. (4:19 min.)

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CurioCity resources which align with Saskatchewan's Biology 30 Unit of Study on Life and Evolution

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CurioCity resources which align with the Northwest Territories Experiential Science 10 Unit 1 on Geology & Geomorphology.

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