Date: Fri Apr 25 2003 - 18:30:58 EDT
Our entry, emailed to the correct address above last night bounced! My apologies if this has in fact already been received and is a duplicate, but owing to the shortness of the time, and the devastation the class (and I ) would feel if it didn't get there, I am taking the liberty of re-emailing it, using the normal as well as your alternate address. Crossing our fingers here ... **************************************************************
It has been a regular geographic eco-challenge for the students of Mr Ward's Grade 12
Earth and Space Science course at Ajax HS, Ontario, Canada this year.
He has had us divided into 6 competitive groups working on our answers week by week since day one, and giving us marks as our answers converge on the final joint class effort.
He won't tell us the answers but he badgers us with trick questions when we are wrong until most of the groups agree. Then we put our best answers together for our final entry:
MC1 44d59m N 72d05m W Vermont, USA Derby Line
MC2 21d19m N 157d51m W Hawaii USA Honolulu
MC3 18d54m S 47d30m E Madagascar Antananarivo
MC4 18d32m N 72d20m W Haiti Port-au-Prince
MC5 53d13m N 6d34m E The Netherlands Groningen
MC6 13d27m N 16d35m W The Gambia Banjul
MC7 90d00m S 0d00m E* Antarctica Amunsden-Scott Base South Pole
MC8 0d23m N 9d27m E Gabon Libreville
MC9 50d17m N 2d45m E France Arras
MC10 8d26m N 83d30m W Costa Rica Parc Nacional Corcovado
*South Pole station is a special location. They observe the same time as New Zealand, where most of the supply traffic flies from. This is GMT +12, which corresponds to 180d E, or Christchurch (172d30m E), but the Official Web site uses the longitude above. Tony (VE3NO) ComputerViz; NYAA StarFest on-line <
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