and he lives in the naval observatory with my parents. he does. >> what was your favorite thing when you were little? >> my favorite thing, i really liked telling stories like my mom just said. and my sister and i used to make up a lot of stories. we call this one game we played the mystery game, and i would make up a mystery she had to solve with her friends. i would leave like clues and stuff for her, so i would make it this story ship to figure things out about. i think playing with my sister was my favorite thing to do. >> what does the bunny like to eat? >> he likes to eat come , he eaa lot of just like rabbit food that has a lot of like vegetables in it, but he also likes cilantro. i don't know why. some people to like it. it's like a funny taste. i it, but he really likes that. i don't know why. >> where did you get them? >> i cut them from the person that i found online. so i went on this website called craigslist. [laughing] and they were selling him. so, yeah. a little known fact. >> have you ever had another pet before? >> yes.

telescope, some went to northern arizona university and their telescope, and the other went to the naval observatory's flagstaff station, located about four miles from here. in those three groups using three different telescopes, the astronauts each looked through the telescopes to see the moon and where they would be going. in one day, they could see what an actual impact crater looks like, how impact craters are depicted on the map, and what the moon's impact craters actually look like. so the upside is that first trip was very successful. nasa realized the value of training the astronauts to do geology and all the future groups of astronauts that went to the moon came here to flagstaff to train. we are now out in the field, and we are several miles from downtown flagstaff, and not far far from that crater that erected tens of thousands of years ago. this field is made from cinders from that explosion. nasa realized they wanted another place to train, something that was even more accurate or the lunar surface for the craters. in 1968, the usgs, based on an image of the moon, created this crater fiel

telescope, someone to northern arizona university with their telescope, and others went to the naval observatory flagstaff station located about four miles from here. three different groups, using three different telescopes the astronauts agent looked through the telescopes to see the moon and where they would be going. in one day, they could see what an actual impact crater looked like, how they are depicted on maps, and what the moon's craters actually look like. so the upshot is, the first trip was very successful. you have to realize the value of training the astronauts to do geology and all of the future groups of astronauts who went to the moon came here to flagstaff to train. we are out in the field, we are several miles from downtown. not very far from sunset crater, which was the volcanic feature that erupted tens of thousands of years ago. cindersire field has from that explosion. when the astronauts were training, they went to sunset crater and other places. but nasa realized they wanted another place to train, something that was even more accurate for the lunar surface in terms of cr

naval offices. but back to the problem detailing the degree of luggage you how was it finally solved. visitors will find the onza in the royal observatoryat greenwich the puzzle was solved not by a physicist or a ron astronomer but by ordinary common to from southern england john harrison at the age of 22 john harrison build his 1st chronometer he spent 60 years of his life studying how time could be measured precisely his premise was that if a navigator at sea knew the exact time in his home port then from the difference between that time and the time on board ship he could calculate the position of the vessel in degrees latitude and long it cheap. for centuries no one had been able to make a clock that measured the time accurately at sea without being influenced by fluctuations in temperature by humidity well by the ship's motions and that was john harrison's great achievement. the h 4 is the size of a pocket watch and it represents the sum of harrison's skills on a 12 week trial voyage in 761 this little konami deviated from greenwich mean time by only 5 seconds. in 1904 an international conference was held in washington d.c. at whic