Weather and Climate
Clouds
Weather Instruments
Severe Weather
Water Cycle
100

The state of the atmosphere at a place and time including temperature, rain, and more.

What is weather

100

Clouds that look like feathers

Cirrus

100

an instrument that measures atmosphere pressure.

Barometer

100

Rotating column of air

Tornado

100

Water evaporates (changes from a liquid to a gas) into water vapor due to heat from the Sun.

Evaporation

200
The weather conditions prevailing in an area in general over a long period of time.
What is climate
200

Clouds that are very tall and produce thunderstorms

Nimbus

200

an instrument used to measure wind and speed

Anemometer

200

strong winds, low temperatures, and lots of snow

Blizzard

200

Precipitation collects in rivers, streams, oceans, and lakes allowing it to be evaporated and begin the water cycle again.

Collection

300

True or False:  Weather is different at different places around the world. 

True

300

Clouds that form in layers

Stratus

300

is an instrument that measures and indicates temperature

Thermometer

300

A large, rotating storm from tropics that has high winds and has an "eye" of the storm.

Hurricanes

300

Precipitation that flows downhill on Earth’s surface to rivers, streams, lakes, and oceans

Run-off

400

the person who studies weather

Meteorologist

400

Fluffy clouds that are flat at the bottom

Cumulus

400

Collects and measures the amount of precipitation that has fallen in an area

Rain gauge

400

Form in warm, moist, unstable air, often in afternoon, can produce hail

Thunderstorm

400

Water changes from a gas into a liquid into water droplets.  These water droplets form clouds.

Condensation

500

The movement of water into the  air as water vapor and back to Earth’s surface as precipitation.

Water Cycle

500

Tell me one thing clouds are made of

water vapor / water droplets

500

Measures the direction of the wind

Wind Vane

500

discharge of electricity from a cloud

Lightening 

500

When clouds become too heavy, the water droplets fall to Earth’s surface in the form of rain, snow, sleet, or hail.

Precipitation

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