The Vortex

Wetlands have unseen vortexes that pull Carbon Dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere down into the vegetation where it is absorbed.  That is why wetlands are commonly called "Carbon Sinks."

Scientist Interns also learn how to decipher 'Carbon Sequestration' (the process by which wetland vortexes capture atmospheric carbon dioxide and store it naturally in the surrounding plants and soils present in the wetland.

The Scientist Intern program is designed to be a "hands-on" program. This approach allows people to learn the complexities of the scientific principles beyond that which is obtained through book learning. 

Scientist Interns strap the Meteorological stations on their backs, clip their carabiner to the top anchor post and descend into the wetland and place the stations around the wetland.

Eventually, we will have twelve (12) stations placed strategically around the wetland.  This will provide the information to measure wind speed, wind direction, temperature, humidity, barometric pressure, and rainfall.

The information we collect will be sent wirelessly to the monitors at the lab house, where the interns will decipher and plot it using AI Math and form a model of the wetland vortex.