Hot and cold
Poking holes in a piece of foil, senior Erich Heinricher allows convection currents to form. “I thought the lab demonstrated how convection currents worked and showed us the different densities of water depending on temperature,” junior Angela Ahern said. APES students used food coloring, different temperature water, foil, and pepper to illustrate the use of convection currents. The warmer water flowed along the surface, displacing the pepper floating on top of the colder water, and the colder water flowed at the bottom of the tank.

















![Students, teachers, and parents visit Omaha Beach in Normandy, France on June 7 as part of an EF tour group. "In 7th grade I had signed up for a [field trip to] Canada but it was canceled because COVID pushed it off so much, so when Mrs. Pietrzak brought up that they were doing a D-Day field trip to Europe, I thought that was really cool and I knew that I definitely wanted to do a trip while I was at West Shore so I took the opportunity," Amelia Bailly '25 said.](https://westshoreroar.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/edbc27cd-da37-43d3-9ac9-0f38a21bbe02-1200x675.jpg)












