Wind and rain: meteorology in the classroom
Why does it rain? Can we predict it? Give physics students a mass of weather data and some information technology, and they can try working this out for themselves.
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Why does it rain? Can we predict it? Give physics students a mass of weather data and some information technology, and they can try working this out for themselves.
Studies of iron oxides under extreme conditions are shining a light on Earth’s interior and its role in our climate.
Using effervescent heartburn tablets, model the action of volcanoes to measure the intensity of the explosions and create your own measurement scale.
Get your students to use their smartphones for some hands-on astronomy.
Seashells are more than just pretty objects: they also help scientists reconstruct past climates.
Reporting from the COP21 conference in Paris, we ask why ‘global warming’ can actually make the weather colder.
Folktales can be a great way to introduce hands-on science into the primary-school classroom.
Try these hands-on activities to introduce your students to microplastics – a hazard for fish and other marine animals – and to our responsibilities to our environment.
Understanding Earth’s climate system can teach us about other planets.
Wind and rain: meteorology in the classroom
Under pressure: the role of Earth’s mantle in our climate
Measuring the explosiveness of a volcanic eruption
Smart measurements of the heavens
Opening seashells to reveal climate secrets
Unexpected climate change
Experimenting with storytelling
Microplastics: small but deadly
Planetary energy budgets