Weather Tales Try a printable science activity that focuses on weather tales, including Groundhog Day.		Weather Words Develop student science skills with an activity that focuses on identifying/interpreting...
How Can You Make a Thermometer? The first thing most people notice about weather is the temperature. This activity will show...		My Weather Book for the Week Enhance science skills with an activity that focuses on how to keep track of the weather.
Making a Wind Vane Children study air movements by making a wind vane.		Tracking a Hurricane In this simulation, students will track a hurricane in the manner of a meteorologist.
Hurricanes Teach students how hurricanes develop and how these powerful storms are named.		Relative Humidity: How Much Water Is in the Air? In this activity, students learn about evaporation and how to measure the amount of water in...
Ocean Currents Students learn about ocean currents by exploring two activities and then mapping the major...		Building a Weather Vane Build a weather vane and show students how to use it to determine wind direction.
What Are Weather Fronts? In this activity, students will learn about weather fronts. A lesson plan is included.		Making Cloud Mobiles In this craft activity, children can make a mobile with different types of clouds.
Weather Station With a student-made weather station and/or the Internet, students measure weather in a variety...		How Can You Make a Cloud? Use this activity to help your students understand some of the many variables that must be...
A Weather Calendar With this graphic organizer, students can record the day's weather. This printable is...		Erosion at Work This student worksheet tests your students on their knowledge of soil erosion.
How Are Day and Night Different? Students draw a picture of the day sky and a picture of the night sky.		Investigate Activity: Making a Model Tornado Students use a plastic bottle with a cap, salt, dishwashing detergent, glitter, and food...
Condensation Students learn about the water cycle, evaporation, and condensation.		How Can You Measure Temperature? Students cut out pictures and glue them next to the appropriate temperature.