2023-12-31 00:50:07
A geodesic icosahedron, the Times Square New Year's eve ball
A geodesic icosahedron, the Times Square New Year's eve ball
Image by kjpargeter on Freepik
It's a gorgeous ball, covered with Waterford Crystal triangles, shaped as a geodesic icosahedron. Every New Year's Eve it descends in Times Square to mark the beginning of the new year. Students can take a closer look at this construction and use our drawings to experiment with slicing an icosahedron in order to discover how this shape is formed.
For Adventurer members, we have an editable Word docx and solutions with diagrams.
Comments (0)
Display 1 - 10 Of total 0
Greasing light poles
The Philadelphia police were bein...
Fine
TJ Watt was fined for roughing the ...
Nike's latest bet
Nike has just chosen a surprising person t...
Proposed southern border wall
You have probably heard about the proposed b...
Operation Gratitude – Halloween candy buy back
This is a great idea! Moti...
It's latke time
In Leslie's family it is tradition...
How much chocolate is left?
In this short activity, students reason and ...
Daylight savings time
Updated and improved!
Is Daylight savings t...
Total lunar eclipse
On the morning of November 8, 2022, many of us...
Does it pay to get educated?
Why should students ...