Education Archives - Page 13 of 13 - The Space Coast Rocket

College Athlete Compensation Bill Passes Final Senate Committee

February 28, 2020

2020 Campaign

School Board Term Limits Could Finally Be On the Ballot

Reginald Dwight -

February 20, 2020

Education

Senator Mayfield’s College Athlete Pay Bill Advancing the Ball

Robert Burns -

February 19, 2020

Desantis

Randy Fine Seeks $3 Million for Private Jewish Schools Security

Reginald Dwight -

December 28, 2019

1...11 1213Page 13 of 13

Facebook Posts

The Space Coast Rocket

3 days ago

Expect major delays heading north on 95 out of Brevard. An entire charter bus is engulfed in flames near Creighton. All passengers made it out. ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook

The Space Coast Rocket

3 days ago

🚨 Devastating Floods in Texas Highlight Dangers of NWS Cuts 🚨Heartbreaking news from Texas: the catastrophic flooding in Kerr County, claiming 24–27 lives, caught many by surprise due to an inaccurate National Weather Service (NWS) forecast. At a press conference, Texas officials pointed to the NWS’s failure to predict the 10–15 inches of rain that overwhelmed the Guadalupe River. Why? Nearly 600 staff cuts to NOAA and the NWS this year, equivalent to 15 years of reductions have slashed critical resources like weather balloon launches and 24/7 forecasting operations. These cuts likely played a major role in the lack of accurate predictions, leaving communities vulnerable.With hurricane season in full swing, these same cuts could weaken our ability to prepare for storms. Reduced staffing and data collection at the NWS mean less reliable forecasts when we need them most.Watch the Texas officials’ press conference below and share to raise awareness.#WeatherServiceCuts #TexasFloods #HurricaneSeason ... See MoreSee Less

Video

View on Facebook

The Space Coast Rocket was live.

4 days ago

Largest private fireworks display in Central Florida ... See MoreSee Less

Video

View on Facebook

The Space Coast Rocket

4 days ago

Yesterday, NASA astronaut Nichole Rhea Ayers captured a stunning and extremely rare phenomenon from the International Space Station—a gigantic jet. These extraordinary lightning events burst upward from the tops of thunderstorms, shooting all the way into the ionosphere, the outer edge of Earth’s atmosphere.Unlike typical lightning, which strikes between clouds or down to the ground, gigantic jets travel skyward, reaching astonishing heights of 45-55 miles. It’s a powerful and awe-inspiring reminder of just how dynamic our planet’s atmosphere can be. ... See MoreSee Less

Photo

View on Facebook