Solar Flare Coloring Page
Coloring page with information about solar flares
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3rd - 5th
Aurora Coloring Sheet
Just like we have weather on Earth, there’s weather in space. The bright lights that seem like they’re dancing in the night sky are a type of space weather we call the aurora.
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Tsunamis: Be Prepared and Stay Safe!
This fast draw video from NOAA explains how to prepare for and respond to a tsunami. If you live, work, or play on the coast, be prepared and stay safe! Learn more about tsunamis and tsunami safety: http://www.weather.gov/tsunamisafety
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Overview of the National Hurricane Center
The National Hurricane Center (NHC) is one of nine national centers within the National Weather Service’s National Centers for Environmental Prediction (NCEP), located on the campus of Florida International University in Miami, Florida.
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Adjusting to Climate Extremes Story Map
Water is everywhere. Sometimes there’s too much. Sometimes there’s too little. Either extreme, people are affected in big ways. Learn about water extremes in this Story Map.
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Ask a Scientist: What Causes Floods?
NOAA’s Physical Sciences Laboratory (PSL) Scientist Kelly Mahoney explains why floods happen and the different types of floods.
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Ask a Scientist: Why Do Tornadoes Form?
National Weather Service (NWS) Science Operations Officer Paul Schlatter explains why tornados form.
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Ask a Scientist: What are Atmospheric Rivers?
NOAA’s Physical Sciences Laboratory (PSL) Scientist George Kiladis explains what atmospheric rivers are – where they can be found and where they go.
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Ask a Scientist: What are Weather Models?
NOAA’s Global Systems Laboratory (GSL) Scientist Terra Ladwig explains how weather models are created and how they are used.
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Ask a Scientist: Why is it so Cold in Winter?
NOAA’s Chemical Sciences Laboratory (CSL) Scientist Amy Butler explains why it can get so cold in the winter. You’ll learn about the jet stream and the polar vortex.
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