Use data collected from instruments such as a barometer, thermometer, psychrometer, and anemometer to describe local weather conditions 0607.8.6
Links verified 5/27/2024
- Compare and contrast warm and cold fronts - excellent animations of each type of front
- The Forecast Process: Observing and Analysis - Before any forecast can be made, a meteorologist must first understand what the current weather conditions are and what is producing them.
- Forecast Process - How the National Weather Service does it.
- How a Weather Forecast is Made - (1:12) a YouTube video
- How Do They Predict The Weather? - (5:03) a YouTube video from ABC Science
- How Meteorologists Predict the Weather - a six minute video lesson from Study.com
- How to Predict the Weather Without a Forecast - tips from WikiHow
- Predicting Weather - posted by United States Search and Rescue Task Force
- Real-time data sources to use in weather forecasting projects
- Weather Underground - look up any city in the US and most cities around the world
- Intellicast Radar Loop of the last 2 hours covering the contiguous United States. This Doppler radar site indicates clouds, rain and snow with different colors, and refreshes 4 times per hour.
- Interactive Weather Map - allows you to center on any location and zoom in all the way to individual county level.
- National Forecast Maps
- Conditions for the last 24 hours reported by the National Weather Service - Select State from the pull down menu, then select City
- Satellite Movies of Air Masses Moving across North America or
- Students Ask: How Do Meteorologists Predict The Weather? - answer given buy Georgia Public Broadcasting
- Tips for Forecasting the Weather - step-by-step process including links to real time weather data
- Weather Activities - three levels of practice reporting weather followed by three levels of predicting the weather
- Weather Maps
- Analysis Quiz - twenty question multiple-choice quiz on using weather charts
- How to interpret a weather map
- How to Read a Weather Map - visually interesting explanation of the various symbols found on a weather map
- How to Read a Weather Map - from Wiki Answers
- How to Read Weather Maps - This 36 slide shows how to read the various symbols associated with a station. The final slide acts as a quiz, testing understanding.
- Jet Stream: Online School for Weather - a National Weather Service lesson on learning how to read a weather map
- Reading and Creating a Weather Map - lesson plan with printable maps integrated
- Reading Weather Maps - In the sections that follow, students will examine features to look for on weather maps to make a forecasts, general methods of preparing a forecast, and more specific tips for specific scenarios.
- Surface Weather Analysis - complete listing of weather map symbols
- Weather Forecasting Using the Internet - suggestions for incorporating weather into your curriculum
- Weather Map Analysis - [designed for grades 6-8] a lesson plan designed for middle school science
- Weather Quizzes - from SoftSchools.com
- Weather Quiz - Take our fun weather quiz and see how much you know about climate and weather conditions.
- Weather Quiz - Mythbusters: Weather Quiz from Discovery Kids.
- Weather Quiz - Are You a Winter Weather Expert? Take Our Quiz and Find Out.
- Weather Quiz - How good is your meteorological knowledge?
- Weather Watch - a student activity from Scholastic - links to six types of weather instruments and a link to a data sheet to use
- Weather Watchers - a lesson plan from Illuminations
- Weather Wiz Kids - developed as an effort to show kids the exciting world of weather
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