Theyanalyzedthe data.Chris sometimesdoubted whether thehardships were worthit, but after seeing theresults, he felt thatthe mission had beenimportant andsuccessful.Studying extremeenvironments on Earth, likeAntarctica, is importantbecause it helps scientistsdevelop theories andstrategies for how life mightsurvive in similar extremeconditions on other planets,like Mars.It was extremelyimportant for the teamto plan ahead carefullybecause they couldn’trely on theenvironment to providethem with basic needslike food and water.The information collectedduring this trip is crucialfor helping scientistsunderstand how lifesurvives in extremeconditions, which couldhave significantimplications for futureresearch.Chris needed to wear thisspecialized gear becausethe conditions in Antarcticawere extremely cold, andwithout it, he would nothave been able to workeffectively or safely in suchfreezing temperatures.They foundmicrobial lifeand werecareful withthe samples.Even though itwas very difficult,Chris felt that thehard work paid offand that theexperience wasvaluable.The team likely feltscared oruncomfortable duringthe nights because ofthe complete darknessand the loud, coldwind, which made ithard to sleep or relax.Chris thoughtworking inAntarcticawasexhilarating.Chris’s research isimportant not only forunderstanding life inextreme environmentson Earth but also forhelping scientistsexplore the possibilityof life on other planets.The research inAntarctica helpsscientists understandhow to design and usetechnology, like theMars rover, to collectsamples in extremeconditions similar tothose on other planets.They neededto bring theirown foodand water.The graph shows thattemperatures in Antarcticavary greatly, so the teamlikely had to plan theirresearch around the lessextreme summer months toavoid the harshest cold,which could have madetheir work even moredifficult.Chris’s motivation isnot only to exploreAntarctica but also tocontribute to thebroader understandingof life on other planets,which drives hisinterest in extremeenvironments.Since microbes havebeen found in suchextreme conditions inAntarctica, it suggeststhat similar forms of lifecould potentially existon planets like Mars,where conditions arealso harsh and cold.The windwashowling atnight.The team had to bevery cautious and lookafter their healthconstantly because theextreme cold and lackof resources could leadto serious healthproblems like frostbiteor dehydration.NASA is interested inresearch in Antarcticabecause the harsh, coldenvironment provides agood testing ground forequipment and techniquesthat astronauts might usein space, particularly onMarsThe team likely gaineda new appreciation forAntarctica’s uniqueenvironment and feltamazed by thechallenges anddiscoveries theyencountered.The team likely feltrelieved and happy tobe back at McMurdoStation after all thechallenges, and theywere proud of whatthey hadaccomplished.They hada mealtogether.Chris worecold-weathergear whileworking inAntarctica.The DryValleysare inAntarctica.The team felt thatfinding microbial lifewas an importantdiscovery, so theywere very cautiousnot to ruin theirsamples.Chris seems to besomeone who enjoysnew and difficultchallenges and findsexcitement inexploring unknownplaces.Chris and his teamprobably felt verycold and neededthe specializedgear to protectthemselves fromthe harsh weather.Chris thoughtAntarcticalooked likeanotherplanet.Christhought itwas hardwork.Chris probably feltamazed oroverwhelmed by thestrange and harshenvironment, whichwas very differentfrom what he wasused to.The team likelystruggled to workquickly becausethe cold windmade it hard tomove their handsand fingers.Chris likesto wearheavyclothes.They spenthours settingup theirequipmentevery day.Thetemperaturechanges inAntarcticathroughout theyear.The map shows that theDry Valleys are in a veryremote part of Antarctica,so traveling and workingthere must bechallenging due to theisolated location and thelack of nearby facilities orsupport.freeThey leftAntarctica atthe end oftheexpedition.Theyanalyzedthe data.Chris sometimesdoubted whether thehardships were worthit, but after seeing theresults, he felt thatthe mission had beenimportant andsuccessful.Studying extremeenvironments on Earth, likeAntarctica, is importantbecause it helps scientistsdevelop theories andstrategies for how life mightsurvive in similar extremeconditions on other planets,like Mars.It was extremelyimportant for the teamto plan ahead carefullybecause they couldn’trely on theenvironment to providethem with basic needslike food and water.The information collectedduring this trip is crucialfor helping scientistsunderstand how lifesurvives in extremeconditions, which couldhave significantimplications for futureresearch.Chris needed to wear thisspecialized gear becausethe conditions in Antarcticawere extremely cold, andwithout it, he would nothave been able to workeffectively or safely in suchfreezing temperatures.They foundmicrobial lifeand werecareful withthe samples.Even though itwas very difficult,Chris felt that thehard work paid offand that theexperience wasvaluable.The team likely feltscared oruncomfortable duringthe nights because ofthe complete darknessand the loud, coldwind, which made ithard to sleep or relax.Chris thoughtworking inAntarcticawasexhilarating.Chris’s research isimportant not only forunderstanding life inextreme environmentson Earth but also forhelping scientistsexplore the possibilityof life on other planets.The research inAntarctica helpsscientists understandhow to design and usetechnology, like theMars rover, to collectsamples in extremeconditions similar tothose on other planets.They neededto bring theirown foodand water.The graph shows thattemperatures in Antarcticavary greatly, so the teamlikely had to plan theirresearch around the lessextreme summer months toavoid the harshest cold,which could have madetheir work even moredifficult.Chris’s motivation isnot only to exploreAntarctica but also tocontribute to thebroader understandingof life on other planets,which drives hisinterest in extremeenvironments.Since microbes havebeen found in suchextreme conditions inAntarctica, it suggeststhat similar forms of lifecould potentially existon planets like Mars,where conditions arealso harsh and cold.The windwashowling atnight.The team had to bevery cautious and lookafter their healthconstantly because theextreme cold and lackof resources could leadto serious healthproblems like frostbiteor dehydration.NASA is interested inresearch in Antarcticabecause the harsh, coldenvironment provides agood testing ground forequipment and techniquesthat astronauts might usein space, particularly onMarsThe team likely gaineda new appreciation forAntarctica’s uniqueenvironment and feltamazed by thechallenges anddiscoveries theyencountered.The team likely feltrelieved and happy tobe back at McMurdoStation after all thechallenges, and theywere proud of whatthey hadaccomplished.They hada mealtogether.Chris worecold-weathergear whileworking inAntarctica.The DryValleysare inAntarctica.The team felt thatfinding microbial lifewas an importantdiscovery, so theywere very cautiousnot to ruin theirsamples.Chris seems to besomeone who enjoysnew and difficultchallenges and findsexcitement inexploring unknownplaces.Chris and his teamprobably felt verycold and neededthe specializedgear to protectthemselves fromthe harsh weather.Chris thoughtAntarcticalooked likeanotherplanet.Christhought itwas hardwork.Chris probably feltamazed oroverwhelmed by thestrange and harshenvironment, whichwas very differentfrom what he wasused to.The team likelystruggled to workquickly becausethe cold windmade it hard tomove their handsand fingers.Chris likesto wearheavyclothes.They spenthours settingup theirequipmentevery day.Thetemperaturechanges inAntarcticathroughout theyear.The map shows that theDry Valleys are in a veryremote part of Antarctica,so traveling and workingthere must bechallenging due to theisolated location and thelack of nearby facilities orsupport.freeThey leftAntarctica atthe end oftheexpedition.

Life on Earth-and Beyond! Inferencing - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. They analyzed the data.
  2. Chris sometimes doubted whether the hardships were worth it, but after seeing the results, he felt that the mission had been important and successful.
  3. Studying extreme environments on Earth, like Antarctica, is important because it helps scientists develop theories and strategies for how life might survive in similar extreme conditions on other planets, like Mars.
  4. It was extremely important for the team to plan ahead carefully because they couldn’t rely on the environment to provide them with basic needs like food and water.
  5. The information collected during this trip is crucial for helping scientists understand how life survives in extreme conditions, which could have significant implications for future research.
  6. Chris needed to wear this specialized gear because the conditions in Antarctica were extremely cold, and without it, he would not have been able to work effectively or safely in such freezing temperatures.
  7. They found microbial life and were careful with the samples.
  8. Even though it was very difficult, Chris felt that the hard work paid off and that the experience was valuable.
  9. The team likely felt scared or uncomfortable during the nights because of the complete darkness and the loud, cold wind, which made it hard to sleep or relax.
  10. Chris thought working in Antarctica was exhilarating.
  11. Chris’s research is important not only for understanding life in extreme environments on Earth but also for helping scientists explore the possibility of life on other planets.
  12. The research in Antarctica helps scientists understand how to design and use technology, like the Mars rover, to collect samples in extreme conditions similar to those on other planets.
  13. They needed to bring their own food and water.
  14. The graph shows that temperatures in Antarctica vary greatly, so the team likely had to plan their research around the less extreme summer months to avoid the harshest cold, which could have made their work even more difficult.
  15. Chris’s motivation is not only to explore Antarctica but also to contribute to the broader understanding of life on other planets, which drives his interest in extreme environments.
  16. Since microbes have been found in such extreme conditions in Antarctica, it suggests that similar forms of life could potentially exist on planets like Mars, where conditions are also harsh and cold.
  17. The wind was howling at night.
  18. The team had to be very cautious and look after their health constantly because the extreme cold and lack of resources could lead to serious health problems like frostbite or dehydration.
  19. NASA is interested in research in Antarctica because the harsh, cold environment provides a good testing ground for equipment and techniques that astronauts might use in space, particularly on Mars
  20. The team likely gained a new appreciation for Antarctica’s unique environment and felt amazed by the challenges and discoveries they encountered.
  21. The team likely felt relieved and happy to be back at McMurdo Station after all the challenges, and they were proud of what they had accomplished.
  22. They had a meal together.
  23. Chris wore cold-weather gear while working in Antarctica.
  24. The Dry Valleys are in Antarctica.
  25. The team felt that finding microbial life was an important discovery, so they were very cautious not to ruin their samples.
  26. Chris seems to be someone who enjoys new and difficult challenges and finds excitement in exploring unknown places.
  27. Chris and his team probably felt very cold and needed the specialized gear to protect themselves from the harsh weather.
  28. Chris thought Antarctica looked like another planet.
  29. Chris thought it was hard work.
  30. Chris probably felt amazed or overwhelmed by the strange and harsh environment, which was very different from what he was used to.
  31. The team likely struggled to work quickly because the cold wind made it hard to move their hands and fingers.
  32. Chris likes to wear heavy clothes.
  33. They spent hours setting up their equipment every day.
  34. The temperature changes in Antarctica throughout the year.
  35. The map shows that the Dry Valleys are in a very remote part of Antarctica, so traveling and working there must be challenging due to the isolated location and the lack of nearby facilities or support.
  36. free
  37. They left Antarctica at the end of the expedition.