Grab your crayons!
Here are a few pages that you can print out and color. (coloring pages illustrated by Katherine Orr from a Pacific Reef Coloring Book. Text is also from that book).
Click on the images to get a larger version to print out.
Coloring Sheets: Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument Read More »
Coloring page from Flower Garden Banks National Marine Sanctuary http://flowergarden.noaa.gov
Coloring page: Flower Garden Banks National Marine Sanctuary Read More »
Basically everything that we think of as “modern human civilization”—permanent agriculture, continuously occupied cities, free WiFi—has emerged since the last ice age ended roughly 11,000 years ago.
The Global Temperature Anomaly Read More »
NOAA Corps officer Tim Holland talks shows us what you see when you live at the South Pole. He is working in Antarctica for a year, 2020-2021, for NOAA’s Global Monitoring Laboratory.
Ask a Scientist: What Do You See At the South Pole? Read More »
NOAA’s Global Monitoring Laboratory (GML) Scientist Pieter Tans explains what greenhouse gases are and how the greenhouse effect works.
Ask a Scientist: What Are Greenhouse Gases? Read More »
NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) Paleoclimate Scientist Bruce Bauer explains why studying tree rings is important, and the wonderful things we can learn from them.
Ask a Scientist: What Do We Learn From Tree Rings? Read More »
National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) Scientist and Paleoclimatologist Bruce Bauer explains what tree cores are.
Ask a Scientist: What Are Tree Cores? Read More »
NOAA’s Physical Sciences Laboratory (PSL) Scientist Kelly Mahoney explains why floods happen and the different types of floods.
Ask a Scientist: Why Is Arctic Ice Melting? Read More »
NOAA’s Physical Sciences Laboratory (PSL) Scientist Andy Hoell explains how he studies climate and how it can be important.
Ask a Scientist: How Do You Study Climate? Read More »
Space Weather refers to variations in the space environment between the sun and Earth (and throughout the solar system) that can affect technologies in space and on Earth. Space weather is primarily driven by solar storm phenomenon that include coronal mass ejections, solar flares, solar particle events and solar wind. These phenomena can occur in various regions on the sun’s surface, but only Earth directed solar storms are potential drivers of space weather events on Earth. An understanding of solar storm phenomena is an important component to developing accurate space weather forecasts (event onset, location, duration, and magnitude).
Space Weather Prediction Center Education and Outreach Read More »
