Table of Contents Module 1 Student Example:


“Good afternoon Seattle, this is Michael and Oliva to tell you your afternoon weather forecast. It is 47 °F out with a slight chance of showers. There is a force of 2 on the Beaufort Wind Scale so you should see your weather vanes and smoke moving to the West. There is a slight breeze to your face and leaves wrestling in the trees. It is a great day for boating. There will be miniature wavelets with glassy crests with no breaking waves.” By: 6th grade students from Edison Sailing Center in Fort Myers, FL


RESOURCES


NOAA Tornado Facts – Facts on wind speed (http://www.spc.noaa.gov/faq/tornado/beaufort.html)


National Earth Science Teachers Association - Two minute video on Beaufort Scale (http://www.windows2universe.org/earth/Atmosphere/wind_beaufort_scale_lsop_video.html)


The Weather Channel Kids – Daily weather report (http://www.theweatherchannelkids.com/weather-center/)


National Data Buoy Center (http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/)


Careers in Weather (http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ex1wFtX-7Y)


Science Centers - Many cities have hands-on science museums and/or Imaginariums that have a weather/wind exhibits, visit yourself or bring your students.


Weather Stations – Add a permanent weather station for students to note data and keep your sailors safe. They are available at your local Walmart ($100)or online from $100-$500 (Davis model)


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