8/19/2023 0 Comments Teaching about hurricane aftermathGraphic showing the dynamics at the core of a storm.Ģ010 Slide Show |The Town That Used to BeĪ town called South Cape May in New Jersey was washed away in the mid-20th century Graphic: Power Failures, Rainfall and Damage From Hurricane Irene Slide Show: Damage From Irene Scars East Coast Slide Show: Reporters’ Photobook of Hurricane Irene The Heat Is On! Creating Weather Emergency Guides in the Science ClassroomĮye on the Storm: Exploring How Tracking the History of Natural Disasters Helps Predict the FutureĪnd Now for the Weather (and Climate) Report: Interpreting Charts and Graphs About Weather and Climate and Reflecting on Climate ChangeĪ Coastal Dilemma: Creating Scale Models to Illustrate the Results of Rising Water Levels on Human Communities The Wrath of Hurricane Mitch: Devastating a Country’s People and Infrastructure: A Social Studies Lesson Plan Shore is Windy! Examining How Hurricane Isabel May Affect Specific Target SitesĬoastal Quandary: Debating Whether to Evacuate or Develop Dangerous Coastsĭamage Control: Exploring Flood Prevention Around the World When Disaster Strikes: How Local Infrastructure Contends With Natural Disasterīlowing Through History: Examining the History of Hurricanes in the United States to Create a Library Reference Guide In the Eye of the Storm: Creating News Reports on Major Storms Inside Twisters: Creating Scientific News Reports on TornadoesĪ Disaster in the Making: Investigating the Effects of Natural Disasters in the United StatesĬounting on the Havoc of Hurricanes: Comparing Statistics of Hurricane Floyd to Other Recent Hurricanes: A Math Lesson Satellite Plans Falter, Imperiling Data on StormsĢ010 Lesson and Resource Collection | Hurricane Katrina and New Orleans, Then and Now. Video | Red Hook Prepares for Storm’s Arrival Student Opinion Question | What Are Your Experiences With Severe Weather? Graphic | Wind Speeds Along Hurricane Sandy’s Path Slide Show | Hurricane Sandy Pounds New York City as It Moves Inland Northeast Awakes to Huge Damage in Storm’s Path Millions Without PowerĪssessing the Damage From Hurricane Sandy Teaching Hurricane Sandy: Ideas and Resources, We have just published a special collection, Teaching Hurricane Sandy: Ideas and Resources, with ideas for classrooms across the curriculum. Go to related article » Credit Noaa, via European Pressphoto Agency National Wildlife Federation: Climate and Hurricanes ActivitiesĬlimate.A satellite image released by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) on Sunday showed Hurricane Sandy east of Georgia. SmartTutor: Teaching Kids about Tropical Storms & Hurricanes Teaching Channel: Teaching Hurricanes: A Hands-On Project (video) Larry Ferlazzo’s Websites: The Best Sites for Learning About HurricanesĮducation World: Hurricane Watch: Lessons and Activities Hurricanes: Science and Society Teacher ResourcesĬybrary Man’s Educational Resources: Hurricanes Teaching and Learning Mathematics through Hurricane Tracking If you’d like to seize this opportunity in your class, we have some suggestions for resources below: Educators are often told to find and seize on those ‘teachable moments,’ and now is a teachable moment when it comes to hurricane and weather in general. However, the current situation provides a unique opportunity for those not in the path. Students and teachers dealing with the hurricane and its aftermath will have their time filled for weeks to come. If forecasts are right, it will hit the US weeks after Hurricane Harvey slammed into Texas’s gulf coast, the first time back-to-back hurricanes have hit the US coast. The hurricane is massively wide and has broken records for strength and duration. Posted by: Melissa | September 07, 2017, 08:00 PMĬurrently Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina are all bracing for possible impact from Hurricane Irma.
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