Weather Watch Kit

Engage with the outdoors and with indoor simulations to understand weather all around us! Weather Watch will help any young meteorologist or weather forecaster learn and test how the weather happens.

In this kit, students will build and test weather models and track their local weather. Students will use these hands-on science experiments to delve into local and severe weather. Weather Watch comes with a full-color Student Workbook and Teacher Guide. This homeschool weather curriculum kit contains activities and information that focuses on the phenomenon of clouds and how clouds are related to local and severe weather.

As part of a special program from Home Science Tools, this Wonder level kit will provide over 6 hours of knowledge, educating your student about clouds, weather, and how to prepare for both.

In this kit, the student will partake in these fun activities:

1. Make a model of a cloud in a bottle.
2. Use three experiments to understand the process of cloud formation.
3. Record their own weather.
4. Make predictions based on weather patterns.
5. Model a severe type of weather – tornados.

• What is weather?
• What do clouds mean?
• Are there different types of clouds?
• How can I know what the weather is like?
• How can I prepare for weather?

• Safety Information (SDS)

• 1 Bottle Cap
• 1 Bottle Connector
• 2 Clear 17oz Bottles
• 1 Dowel
• 1 Fishing Line
• 1 Food Coloring
• 1 Invisible Tape
• 1 Pack of Matches
• 2 Cups
• 1 Plastic Graduated Cup
• 1 Plastic Student Thermometer
• 1 Poly Bag
• 1 Shaving Cream

On hand, you will want to have:

• Ice
• Scissors
• Water

• Learning outcome: Engage with the outdoor adventures and indoor experiments to understand the weather all around you!
• NGSS science standards alignment

• K-ESS2-1: Use and share observations of local weather conditions to describe patterns over time.
• K-ESS3-2: Ask questions to obtain information about the purpose of weather forecasting to prepare for, and respond to, severe weather.
• 2-ESS2-3: Obtain information to identify where water is found on Earth and that it can be solid or liquid.