Family Science Day: Virtual Field Trips听Metro@Monteregie
For a behind the scenes glimpse with the creation team in advance, come with your questions and learn more about the making of virtual field trips.
As part of and , explore the wonders of Earth听sciences in Montreal and the surrounding areas. Metro@Monteregie presents three virtual field trips: Building stones of Montreal, Geology of Mont Royal, and Kaleidoscope of Research at Mont Saint Hilaire. Join from your听desktop at home or walk-along with your mobile听devices. Explore the fossils in the downtown buildings, look out for magnetic rocks on Mont Royal or get a glimpse of the diverse research projects at the Gault Nature Reserve. Discover new geological wonders with these virtual field trips presented by the听Department of Earth and Planetary听Sciences, McGill and Polytechnique Montreal. Available in English and French. Visit the website听to take the tours!听
Building Stones Downtown Montreal
This field trip guides you through 10 stops in the downtown core of Montreal near the 香蕉视频 campus. Each building in the guide features different types of rocks and fossils from across Canada and United States. We will get a glimpse of some of North America's most attractive rocks dating back more than a billion years in Earth's history, and learn of their significance to Canadian architecture.
Mont Royal Geology
Mont Royal, the heart of Montr茅al, is a core of hard igneous rock, surrounded by fossil-bearing sedimentary rocks. There have been rumours that it鈥檚 an ancient volcano, but geologists say it鈥檚 not. See the evidence for yourself on this refreshing walking tour while enjoying the best views of the city.
Kaleidoscope of research on Mont Saint-Hilaire
Explore the breadth of research happening on this Monteregie hill located about 40 km east of Montreal. Learn about geology, hydrology, biology, meteorology and more! Mont Saint-Hilaire is home to a pristine lake, a thriving ecosystem and 9% of the known mineral species on Earth. On this field trip you will find a representation of historical science and recent studies by McGill researchers at this gem of the Monteregie.
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