Clayton's Reflectionalamo World Geography



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  1. Clayton's Reflection Alamo World Geography 2nd Edition
  2. Clayton's Reflection Alamo World Geography Textbook

Name: Date: Graded Assignment Final Exam Part 2 I. Map On this world map, indicate the following features: Amazon Rainforest Panama Canal The Himalayas The Ring of Fire The Mississippi River The Gobi Desert (10 points) II. Graphic Organizer Fill in the table below about these five major world religions.

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Flight Engineer Clayton Anderson's Space Station Journals

    Image above: Mission Specialist Clayton Anderson made his first shuttle flight on STS-117. Anderson served as a flight engineer on Expeditions 15 and 16. Image credit: NASA

Journals

  • Epilogue: 'I Miss You, Mom...'

    On November 7, 2007, the Space Shuttle Discovery glided to a picture perfect landing at the Kennedy Space Center (KSC) near Cape Canaveral, Florida.

  • Prologue: 'It's All Relative... .'

    I have now been back on terra firma, our home planet Earth, for about 3 months.

  • Chapter 13: “A Note to My Family…!”

    This journal chapter will be my final one from orbit. It is a very special chapter for me as my time in this wonderful place is coming to an end.

  • Chapter 12: “The Hard Thump of Reality…!”

    When I was about 8 years old, my parents woke my brother and sister and me up in the middle of the night, on Christmas Eve of 1968.

  • Chapter 11: “There’s a New Sheriff in Town…!”

    I am going to miss them. Expedition 15 Commander Fyodor Yurchikhin and Soyuz Commander and Flight Engineer 1 Oleg Kotov departed the International Space Station (ISS) today for Earth.

  • Chapter 10: “In the Blink of an Eye…!”

    Wow! It’s almost time for me to go home. Where did the time go?

  • Chapter 9: “Let’s Take Her Out for a Spin, Shall We?!”

    How many different types of vehicles have you ridden in during your lifetime?

  • Chapter 8: “So Now What Do We Do?!”

    No more spacewalks; no more robotic arm operations. So what do we do now? Well, that’s an easy question to answer.

  • Chapter 7: “Houston, ISS on Space to Ground 2…for Teamwork and 100 Days.”

    I am indeed a very lucky man. Not because I am in space, living onboard the International Space Station (ISS), whizzing around our beautiful planet at 17,500 miles an hour and enjoying the views of a lifetime.

  • Chapter 6: 'Must You Go…Can’t You Stay Just a Little Bit Longer???'

    I miss them already… the crew of STS-118 and the beautiful ship Endeavour.

  • Chapter 5: “Visitors…From Another Planet!!!”

    I don’t think that I ever could have imagined that I would have been living off of the Planet Earth for almost 2 months!

  • Chapter 4: 'Please Put Your Boots on Before You Go Outside…!'

    As a youngster, I recall those winter days back in Nebraska when we wanted to go outside and play in the snow.

  • Chapter 3: “I’ll Take World Geography for $2000, Alex…!”

    My mission elapsed time (MET) is now 31 days and climbing! Can you believe it? I have now been living 'off the planet' for over one month!

  • Chapter 2: “So What is it Like…Really???”

    One of my ground-based journal chapters speculated on what life in space might really be like. At that time, I honestly had no idea, but I promised my dedicated readers that I would find out…and soon!

  • Chapter 1: '…And Then There Were Three!'

    Wow! I can’t believe it…here I am, safely on orbit, living onboard the International Space Station. The last eleven days have seemed like a Category 5 hurricane to me.

  • Because world politics change from year to year, you can expect your Geography course content to vary from year to year. During the Iran-Contra hearings, Nicaragua was a big topic of interest. Recently, thanks to Hugo Chavez, Venezuela has become a popular country to study. And of course, let's not forget the Arab Spring.
  • World geography according to a few may-mays. What if America was YEETED Upside Down? (EU4) https://twitt.
  • January 20, 2021 jim clayton There aren’t many things I remember from Geography class, but one of them is the oxbow lake. It’s that thing that happens when a river meander gets loopier and crazier until the river nips it off at the top and leaves it to one side as a curved body of water.

Related Multimedia

Clayton's Reflection Alamo World Geography 2nd Edition

Edition

Clayton's Reflection Alamo World Geography Textbook

  • Clayton Anderson’s ISS Training Journals

    At the beginning of his International Space Station training in Russia, Clayton Anderson began a journal about his experiences. He hopes to continue writing all the way through his first visit to the station.

  • Expedition 15 Gallery →

    Visit the Expedition 15 photo gallery.