This website provides information about weather.

12 question game tests the users knowledge of cloud types including cirrus, cumulus, and stratus.

[Free Registration/Login Required] An informational text about clouds. A question sheet is available to help students build skills in reading comprehension.

A brief, scientific explanation of how clouds are formed.

In this classroom activity, learners investigate how clouds change over time by making repeat observations of a section of sky and then representing their data graphically.

This site provides a lesson plan in which groups of young scholars will each investigate a different type of weather map use for weather forecasting. Also includes discussion questions, extension ideas, and links to additional sites for...

[Free Registration/Login Required] An informational text about weather. A question sheet is available to help students build skills in reading comprehension.

This resource provides information on the four main types of clouds that form in the atmosphere. There are high clouds, middle clouds, low clouds and clouds with vertical development.

Here are several great lesson ideas for a weather unit. The lessons cover topics in math and science including making clouds, recreating the water cycle, and making a tornado. There is also a list of weather resources for more information.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] Discusses what causes weather, what humidity is and its role in the weather, how clouds are classified, and types of precipitation and how they form.

While creating their own cloud book, students will identify and classify the different cloud types and the weather conditions that they bring.

A site to find out anything you want to know about weather, including clouds, tornadoes, satellites, radar, wind, climate, and more. Suitable for all ages. Also includes games, quizzes, and teacher resources.

Introduce young learners to clouds and weather with guided discovery and inquiry to learn what makes up clouds.

This resource has all the instructions you need to create your own cloud. Pictures of the process are also provided.

In this investigation, students will observe and learn about the different types of clouds and be able to explain in their own words how clouds are formed. They will also observe an experiment illustrating how clouds form.

The learners will study and be able to tell the difference between cumulus, cirrus, and stratus clouds. As they tell the difference they will be able to tell what the weather will be like.

Using six common objects you can make a portable cloud. Get all the directions you need at this site.

If you're studying the weather, this is an excellent project for students to develop their understanding of how weather is measured. They will use real time data from their location as well as from around the world to learn about weather...

Students observe ten types of clouds and visible contrails, and determine how much of the sky is covered with clouds or contrails.

Information on what weather is to begin with, then progresses to how scientists can predict the weather. Common ways to predict weather are also included such as use of a barometer and rain gauge.

This lesson uses hands-on activities and trade books along with websites to explain the formation of clouds. This lesson may be used in conjunction with a weather unit.

Photos, diagrams, and other images related to weather.

Source of information on the subject of weather photography. There are great links, images and tips on equipment to use. For the intermediate to advanced photographer.

A suite of lessons focusing on the basic elements of climate and weather. Inquiry-based exploration of extreme weather events and the factors of weather including clouds, wind, air pressure, temperature, and the water cycle.