MOVE from Rick Mereki on Vimeo.
Showing posts with label vimeo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label vimeo. Show all posts
Thursday, 4 August 2011
Move...
Fantastic video via @al_humphreys... Probably coming to a Geography lesson near you in September!
Monday, 2 February 2009
Snow...
You will probably have noticed the weather forecasts over the weekend, with Met Office warnings for "heavy snow", and, depending where in the country you are, you might also have noticed some snow...
The East Midlands was meant to be one of the worst hit areas... There was nothing, however, til the middle of this afternoon - then a sudden flurry that lasted all of five minutes. I was going to go out and video it but on opening the front door, I changed my mind. Instead, here's the view from the bedroom window:
Snow in Smalley... from victoria ellis on Vimeo.
All that's left now is a fine scattering, nicely frozen and slippy ready to cause mayhem in the morning...
You will also, most likely, have heard of Twitter in the news of late. Like many other people, I didn't "get it" at first, but it's grown on me and I've discovered lots of interesting things - especially, though not exclusively, about ICT in education... Anyway, across the "TwitterVerse", people are "tweeting" snow reports, which are being incorporated into this Google Maps mashup:
I suspect that it says more about the locations of Twitter users who are still up and about than it does about where it's snowing most, but either way, it's interesting from a geographical point-of-view.
Is it snowing where you are?
The East Midlands was meant to be one of the worst hit areas... There was nothing, however, til the middle of this afternoon - then a sudden flurry that lasted all of five minutes. I was going to go out and video it but on opening the front door, I changed my mind. Instead, here's the view from the bedroom window:
Snow in Smalley... from victoria ellis on Vimeo.
All that's left now is a fine scattering, nicely frozen and slippy ready to cause mayhem in the morning...
You will also, most likely, have heard of Twitter in the news of late. Like many other people, I didn't "get it" at first, but it's grown on me and I've discovered lots of interesting things - especially, though not exclusively, about ICT in education... Anyway, across the "TwitterVerse", people are "tweeting" snow reports, which are being incorporated into this Google Maps mashup:
I suspect that it says more about the locations of Twitter users who are still up and about than it does about where it's snowing most, but either way, it's interesting from a geographical point-of-view.Is it snowing where you are?
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