This year is a special one for this week's mystery campuses (campi?)
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Let's end this year with a bang!
Here is this week's mystery campus:
hint: It's getting cold.
As usual, leave your answers in the comment section.
(although I screwed up last time, don't worry, Willie is warm!)
I guess last week's mystery campus was way too easy, congrats to Arrowsmith for his two correct answers. This week will be a little harder.
So here is this week's "campus":
hint: Great place to have a trip, I got more done here than ever before!
Email me or leave your answers in the comment…
It's that time again.
Here is this week's mystery campus:
hint: fatal element.
As usual, leave your answers in the comment section.
As we correct for the earth's rotation by adding a leap day, I'll add an extra campus to this week's edition of Map That Campus. (Yes two for the price of one!)
Here's the first mystery campus:
And below the fold is the second mystery campus:
hint:
Even
Possibilities unseen require
Some…
This must somehow be related to Bill Dembski'c current university and his not-so-intelligent design theory... it's all in tatters... splattered all over Manhatten. Shadoobie.
What squinty little images. They are too tiny to be certain, but they might be photos of another planet. I would guess Cornell, which has an absolutely outstanding space sciences program, and which is currently celebrating Ezra Cornell's 200th birthday.
On the other hand, they might be photos of mold in your shower. You need better images.
That could be Lake Michigan on a foggy day, as seen from Northwestern's lakefront.
Looks like some university in Antarctica or the clouds.
What, it's officially a US federal holiday so we don't get an answer until tomorrow? I'm waiting to find out if those squinty little images have somethign to do with the Cassini mission.
It would seem as if interest in Map that Campus is waining. All I will say is that Tulula is on the right track and that March 2007 to March 2008 is a special year for these institutes.
Well that helps. Those squinty little images still suck though.
International Polar Year 2007-2008