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XX(305191.1)
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An explosive experiment is underway on a snowy mountain top to understand how an avalanche is caused.
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XX(305187.1)
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How does a small car fare in the impact of an avalanche?
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XX(305196.1)
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Learn how key discoveries lying under layers of snow can tell scientists more about how avalaches.
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XX(305195.1)
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Snow scentist Ed Adams explains how avalanches can be caused by changes in snow crystals.
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XX(305203.1)
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Real human bodies are buried in snow to better understand how humans can survive an avalanche.
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In the small American town Missoula, learn just how devastating an avalanche can be.
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by
Brush, Stephen G., author.
Call Number
509.04 23
Publication Date
2015
Summary
Historically, the scientific method has been said to require proposing a theory, making a prediction of something not already known, testing the prediction, and giving up the theory (or substantially changing it) if it fails the test. A theory that leads to several successful predictions is more likely to be accepted than one that only explains what is already known but not understood. This process is widely treated as the conventional method of achieving scientific progress, and was used throughout the twentieth century as the standard route to discovery and experimentation. But does science.
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