Science is stressful - Durango Herald
Advertisement
Durango Herald
--°F
Durango Herald
LOG IN SUBSCRIBE --°F
  • NEWS
    • LOCAL NEWS
    • REGIONAL
    • NATIONAL & WORLD
    • BUSINESS
    • REAL ESTATE
    • BAYFIELD
    • IGNACIO
    • SOUTHERN UTE INDIAN TRIBE
    • ENVIRONMENT
    • PHOTO GALLERIES
    • VIDEOS
  • COMMUNITY
    • EVENTS CALENDAR
    • OBITUARIES
    • LOCAL BRIEFS
    • NONPROFITS
    • FAITH
    • EDITORIALS
    • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
    • COLUMNS
  • SPORTS
    • HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
    • COLLEGE SPORTS
    • LOCAL PRO ATHLETES
    • DENVER BRONCOS
    • AP SPORTS
  • LIFESTYLES
    • ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
    • HEALTH & WELLNESS
    • SOUTHWEST LIFE
    • AGRICULTURE
    • COLUMNISTS
    • DEAR ABBY
    • PUZZLES
    • COMICS
  • MARKETPLACE
    • CLASSIFIEDS
    • JOBS
    • PUBLIC NOTICES
  • LISTEN
  • LOG INSUBSCRIBE
  • News
    • Local News
    • Regional
    • National & World
    • Business
    • Real Estate
    • Bayfield
    • Ignacio
    • Southern Ute Indian Tribe
    • Environment
    • Photo Galleries
    • Videos
  • Community
    • Events Calendar
    • Obituaries
    • Local Briefs
    • Nonprofits
    • Faith
    • Editorials
    • Letters to the Editor
    • Columns
  • Sports
    • High School Sports
    • College Sports
    • Local Pro Athletes
    • Denver Broncos
    • AP Sports
  • Lifestyles
    • Arts & Entertainment
    • Health & Wellness
    • Southwest Life
    • Agriculture
    • Columnists
    • Dear Abby
    • Puzzles
    • Comics
  • Marketplace
    • Classifieds
    • Jobs
    • Public Notices
  • Listen
News

Science is stressful

Herald Staff Writer

du1-i-syn

Tuesday, Oct 13, 2015 12:39 PM MT

Updated Tuesday, Oct 13, 2015 3:20 PM MT

SHARE
SHARE Facebook Email

Mountain Middle School sixth-graders Hunter Gray, front, watches as his 38.3-gram bridge withstands the weight of 7.36 kilograms during a competition Tuesday evening at Fort Lewis College. Science teacher Josh Dalley said the event is the culmination of an eight-week project called Bridging the Gap. The project’s focus is teaching students about Newton’s laws. Hunter’s parents are Matthew and Leah Gray. Naima Van Tyn designed the bridge with Hunter and is not pictured. Naima’s parents are Jeroen Van Tyn and Anne Bartlett.
Mountain Middle School sixth-graders Hunter Gray, front, watches as his 38.3-gram bridge withstands the weight of 7.36 kilograms during a competition Tuesday evening at Fort Lewis College. Science teacher Josh Dalley said the event is the culmination of an eight-week project called Bridging the Gap. The project’s focus is teaching students about Newton’s laws. Hunter’s parents are Matthew and Leah Gray. Naima Van Tyn designed the bridge with Hunter and is not pictured. Naima’s parents are Jeroen Van Tyn and Anne Bartlett.Steve Lewis/Durango Herald

Related Tags

Education Frontpage Lead Local News lead

More Local News

In face of drought, La Plata County ranchers begin downsizing herds. It could have lasting impacts
Local News

In face of drought, La Plata County ranchers begin downsizing herds. It could have lasting impacts

Less water, higher gas and fertilizer costs: ‘It’s a viscous cycle,’ Evanne Caviness says

Durango residents open up their yards for Gardens on Tour this Saturday
Local News

Durango residents open up their yards for Gardens on Tour this Saturday

Drought tolerant botanic tips a consistent theme in recent years

Construction resumes on College Drive and 8th Avenue safety project
Local News

Construction resumes on College Drive and 8th Avenue safety project

Traffic reduced to two lanes during milling

Reader Comments

Most Popular

  1. 1 Sharp drops in Big Tech companies pull indexes mostly lower on Wall Street
  2. 2 Durango man who sat through three arson trials allegedly vandalized Tesla Cybertruck
  3. 3 US and Iran dispute whether Tehran has agreed to nuclear inspections
  4. 4 Starmer says he’ll resign as UK prime minister, roiling British politics yet again
  5. 5 US-Iran negotiations end, technical talks will continue after Trump shakes talks with threats

Daily newsletters & breaking news alerts

Get the latest local news delivered to your inbox every morning.

Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
Loading

Latest Stories

Weiser for governor, Bennet for Senate
Letters to the Editor

Weiser for governor, Bennet for Senate

Former party chairs: We’re done with Bennet
Letters to the Editor

Former party chairs: We’re done with Bennet

How a chance encounter won me over
Letters to the Editor

How a chance encounter won me over

Bennet is the conservation leader Colorado needs
Letters to the Editor

Bennet is the conservation leader Colorado needs

Dwayne Romero: Why I am running for Congress
Guest Columns

Dwayne Romero: Why I am running for Congress

Put Colorado’s strongest players where they belong
Letters to the Editor

Put Colorado’s strongest players where they belong

Melissa Briggs joins Whole Health Family Medicine Clinic
Business

Melissa Briggs joins Whole Health Family Medicine Clinic

Fiance tells widow no pictures of late husband in home
Dear Abby

Fiance tells widow no pictures of late husband in home

Durango Herald

Company

  • Ballantine Communications, Inc.
  • The Durango Herald
  • The Durango Herald Store
  • The Journal
  • The Tri-City Record
  • Flavor
  • Real Estate
  • Directory Plus
  • Local Jobs
  • Careers

Reach Out

  • Contact Us
  • Contact Subscriber Services
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Submit Local Brief
  • Submit a Letter to the Editor
  • News Tip
  • History of the Durango Herald

Social

  • Facebook
  • X / Twitter
  • Instagram

Subscribe

Choose from several print and digital subscription packages.

GET THE HERALD

Newsletter Signup

Sign up for our daily email newsletter or to receive breaking news delivered to your inbox.

Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
Loading

© 2026 Durango Herald | All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy | Terms of Service