This lab activity is part of the Starting Point collection. In this short, serial basic-meteorology lab, students identify different cloud types and estimate cloud cover over a period of several days. This website details learning goals, context for the lab, and teaching notes. A list of teaching materials and links to further resources are also provided. Educational levels: Graduate or professional, Undergraduate lower division
This PDF document discusses a field activity for K-12 students. The purpose of the activity is to ob...
In this lesson, students download cloud coverage and surface data from the NASA Clouds and Earth’s R...
Clouds are a collection of water droplets and small ice crystals that are suspended in an atmosphere...
This site gives students an opportunity to explore storm clouds and climate change through the use o...
In this activity students observe and sketch clouds, describing their forms. They initially generate...
This site facilitates a classroom activity in which students create a hypothesis on cloud formation ...
This site developed by John A. Day, the 'Cloudman,' is packed with cloud observation resources. The ...
This lesson is designed to help students gain knowledge in using the MY NASA DATA Live Access Server...
This lesson is designed to help students gain knowledge in using the MY NASA DATA Live Access Server...
This undergraduate meteorology tutorial focuses on the use of satellite imagery by forecasters. Diff...
This resource offers a wonderful long-term cloud tracking activity. If you have the equipment, faci...
This site was designed to provide explanations of some basic cloud forms and access to detailed pict...
Scientists have studied the physical properties of clouds and have developed instruments onboard sat...
Objectives: Students will become familiar with the four main types of clouds: stratus, cirrus, cum...
A learning activity for the "Do You Know That Clouds Have Names?" book in the Elementary GLOBE serie...
This PDF document discusses a field activity for K-12 students. The purpose of the activity is to ob...
In this lesson, students download cloud coverage and surface data from the NASA Clouds and Earth’s R...
Clouds are a collection of water droplets and small ice crystals that are suspended in an atmosphere...
This site gives students an opportunity to explore storm clouds and climate change through the use o...
In this activity students observe and sketch clouds, describing their forms. They initially generate...
This site facilitates a classroom activity in which students create a hypothesis on cloud formation ...
This site developed by John A. Day, the 'Cloudman,' is packed with cloud observation resources. The ...
This lesson is designed to help students gain knowledge in using the MY NASA DATA Live Access Server...
This lesson is designed to help students gain knowledge in using the MY NASA DATA Live Access Server...
This undergraduate meteorology tutorial focuses on the use of satellite imagery by forecasters. Diff...
This resource offers a wonderful long-term cloud tracking activity. If you have the equipment, faci...
This site was designed to provide explanations of some basic cloud forms and access to detailed pict...
Scientists have studied the physical properties of clouds and have developed instruments onboard sat...
Objectives: Students will become familiar with the four main types of clouds: stratus, cirrus, cum...
A learning activity for the "Do You Know That Clouds Have Names?" book in the Elementary GLOBE serie...
This PDF document discusses a field activity for K-12 students. The purpose of the activity is to ob...
In this lesson, students download cloud coverage and surface data from the NASA Clouds and Earth’s R...
Clouds are a collection of water droplets and small ice crystals that are suspended in an atmosphere...