Jacquelyn Hams
About
Jacquelyn (Jackie) Hams is an Associate Professor of Earth Science at Los Angeles Valley Community College, where she teaches Physical Geology, Introduction to Oceanography, Environmental Science, and Planetary Science to many first generation college students. Ms. Hams has a scientific background in environmental and subsurface investigations in terrestrial and marine environments and experience working with Fortune 100 companies as an environmental consultant and as a petroleum geologist. Ms. Hams holds a Master's degree in Geology and enjoys sailing and outdoor photography.
Jacquelyn Hams's Content
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December 14, 2012 Parting Shots |
Read Full Journal | 30 December 2012 |
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December 11, 2012 Glacial Landscapes on Earth and Mars |
Read Full Journal | 29 December 2012 |
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December 8, 2012 Where's the Ice? |
Read Full Journal | 29 December 2012 |
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December 5, 2012 Featured Researcher Sean Mackay |
Read Full Journal | 24 December 2012 | |
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December 2, 2012 It's Not Good or Bad - It's Just Weather |
Read Full Journal | 15 December 2012 | |
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November 29, 2012 Things that Bounce, Grow, and Fracture |
Read Full Journal | 5 December 2012 |
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November 27, 2012 Return to the Dry Valleys 2012 |
Read Full Journal | 3 December 2012 |
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November 24, 2012 About McMurdo |
Read Full Journal | 24 November 2012 |
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November 19, 2012 The Ice Flight to McMurdo |
Read Full Journal | 20 November 2012 |
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November 18, 2012 Greetings from New Zealand |
Read Full Journal | 17 November 2012 |
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| Title | Type |
Last Updated |
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| Create a Topographic Profile of Beacon Valley | Lesson | 21 February 2013 | |
| Back to the Ice! | Web Link | 18 December 2012 | |
| Lakes in Dry Valleys, Antarctica | Web Link | 28 November 2011 | |
| Beacon Valley Weather | Lesson | 11 October 2011 |
| Title | Forum | Posted |
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Tundra |
Tundra Nutrient Seasonality | February 9, 2012 - 10:39am |
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How's the food? |
Nuvuk Archaeology Studies | July 18, 2008 - 8:22pm |
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Tundra samples |
Changing Tundra Landscapes | July 16, 2008 - 5:27pm |
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Temperature in the Bering Sea |
Bering Ecosystem Change | March 7, 2008 - 10:26am |











Alexis
Our typical diet is this: For breakfast we eat cereal or hot oatmeal. Lunch is peanut butter, crackers, trail mix or protein bars. Dinner is a hot cooked pot dish that usually contains rice, tofu, chicken, frozen vegetables - something easy to clean up.
{read more}Hi Hannah
I cannot speak for the other members but Dave has over 20 years experience with these expeditions and this is Sean's 5th year. Since I have not participated as much, I was concerned that I would forget something critical that I would not be able to purchase once I was in...{read more}
Hi Judy, Taye and Avery
I actually had Thanksgiving Dinner in McMurdo. We have had a lot of weather delays so I was in McMurdo for Thanksgiving Dinner. There is a dining hall and chefs and we had quite the regular Thanksgiving Holiday dinner. I must admit it was nice to be warm and...{read more}
Thanks for following Mel.
{read more}Angela
I hope you are still following me and receive this response. I apologize for the late response but we have had weather delays. I will be posting a journal on ground penetrating radar, but briefly Ground Penetrating Radar can collect information on the subsurface without...{read more}
I agree with you Shireen.
{read more}Hi Alexis
We have indeed found buried ice and I will be posting a journal showing photos and a short video clip of team members uncovering buried ice. I hope you will still follow the journal for details of the ice.
{read more}Hi John
Each individual reverse osmosis unit converts 28 gallons/minute of saltwater to freshwater. Think about how you would set this problem up to be solved (consult with Mrs. Eubanks). Please send me your answer.
{read more}Hi Nick
McMurdo uses a process called reverse osmosis to produce fresh water. Please see my video under the journal entry About McMurdo for a tour of the plant with lots of details. Thanks for following us.
{read more}Hi Shireen
The skuas have a reputation for being scavenger birds. I see them here at McMurdo near the seals. They typically prey off the young or injured pups.They have learned that another food source is available from the people who visit and work at the station. We are very careful...{read more}