No summary text available
A dangerous ozone hole started forming over Antarctica in the mid-1970s. But why? Learn how scientists and the world took action to save the ozone layer.
Resource Type: Information
Blocking some solar radiation from getting to Earth could involve sending gases or particles into the atmosphere. It could also include methods like making clouds or the Earth’s surface brighter so that they reflect sunlight back out to space. Methods like these could help slow climate change, but there could be risks.
Resource Type: Information
The movement of water through the water cycle is changing due to rising global temperatures. The result is changes to our weather, clouds, ocean, and sea ice.
Resource Type: Information
Explore STEAM education resources such as stories, online galleries, and activities to bridge art and science in your classroom.
Resource Type: Activities
This visualization shows how simulated clouds and aerosols move through the atmosphere worldwide.
Resource Type: Videos
Grey rain clouds, windy blue skies, cold snow, and sticky heat are very different conditions, yet they are all weather.
Resource Type: Information
Students make observations about lightning from a slow motion video, create static electricity as a model of lightning, and play a game to learn about lightning safety.
Resource Type: Activities
Water can be in the atmosphere, on the land, in the ocean, and underground. It moves from place to place through the water cycle.
Resource Type: Information