Flooding Predictions
In 2019, flooding hit Hamburg, Iowa, leaving many wondering about the impacts and likelihood of future flooding.
Welcome to the Iowa Science Phenomena website! The goal of this website and service is to create, curate, collect and share a growing collection of user-generated, media-based, standards aligned, science phenomena resources for use in Iowa classrooms, as well as support Iowa teachers as they continue to implement phenomena-based and place-based teaching practices.
There are several ways you can be involved in this project:
In 2019, flooding hit Hamburg, Iowa, leaving many wondering about the impacts and likelihood of future flooding.
Each of the rock features at Maquoketa Cave State Park were formed over time through a variety of geologic processes.
Kiln Trail in Floyd County is one of the most abundant places in Iowa to find and collect fossils.
This video discusses a lawsuit claiming that farm runoff is harming Iowa’s water supply.
Asiatic bittersweet is an invasive plant in Iowa and conservationists are working on solutions to control the spread.
The Gitchie Manitou State Preserve and its Sioux quartzite outcroppings represent the oldest visible exposed bedrock in Iowa.
Volunteers around Iowa collect frog call data from a variety of species.
An artist created a unique kite that makes sound.
Extensive exposed limestone features can be seen at Backbone State Park.
Graphs represent Iowa’s bee colony population.
Femur bones of different species have different lengths.
An albino squirrel in an uncommon occurrence.