"weather"

This kit provides students with the opportunity to make firsthand observations of mechanical weathering, chemical weathering, erosion, and deposition.

Introduce basic weather concepts with this versatile apparatus.

The Exploring Mechanical Weathering Lab Activity Shows the weathering of rocks on the Earth’s surface.

With easy–to–understand facts about storms and official weather broadcasts.

Extended Study of the Effects of Weathering.

Multifunction Capability in One Affordable Instrument

Rubber stamp the real weather on a given day or what the students would like the weather to be. With this set of 12 different high quality stamps, learn about the changing weather patterns.

This updated chart can be used with dry erase markers for plotting weather from key cities in the North American continent.

Ideal for Simple Wind Speed Experiments

What happens when warm ocean water and cold ocean water meet?

Conifers come in all shapes and sizes — and so do their cones.
Includes: 6 pine cones, 6 spruce cones and 6 cedar cones.
*Pine cone factoid: Pine cones can forecast the weather! In dry weather, the scales dry up and open out. If they start to close up, wet weather is coming!

The Horizontal Strata Model features a realistic illustration of lateral stream erosion and weathering.

In this inquiry-based learning case, students are on a high mountain climbing adventure and need to know what weather is in store for them, building a simple device in the process to help them predict the weather.

Elevate your weather monitoring with our 4-in-1 handheld digital anemometer.

Useful for weathering and erosion, soil formation, porosity and permeability, or other general earth science labs.

Ideal for protection from the elements in all weather conditions.