Search

Search

Your search for "climate" gave back 165 results.
Observing Monsoon Weather Patterns with TRMM Data
Primary Topic: 
Audience: 
Standards: 
Summary: 
Students will learn about measuring precipitation on the ground and using satellites, and use satellite data to analyze the reason for the monsoon weather pattern in India.
Where do Hurricanes get their Energy?
Primary Topic: 
Type: 
Audience: 
Standards: 
Summary: 
How do hurricanes get their energy? NASA hurricane scientist Dr. Jeff Halverson explains how hurricanes draw energy from the ocean surface.
2014 Master Teachers: Bill Meyers
Primary Topic: 
Type: 
Summary: 
Bill has been teaching Middle School science for 29 years.
Earth
Primary Topic: 
Audience: 
Standards: 
Summary: 
This interactive lesson will allow you to explore Earth’s freshwater resources. You will learn how NASA's Global Precipitation Measurement mission is helping us better understand our most valuable natural resource.
Diagram of Hurricane formation.
Primary Topic: 
Type: 
Audience: 
Standards: 
Summary: 
Hurricanes are the most awesome, violent storms on Earth. People call these storms by other names, such as typhoons or cyclones, depending on where they occur. Whatever they are called, tropical cyclones all form the same way.
Temperature data showing difference between winter and summer.
Primary Topic: 
Type: 
Audience: 
Standards: 
Summary: 
The monsoon is a seasonal rain and wind pattern that occurs over South Asia (among other places). Through NASA satellites and models we can see the monsoon patterns like never before.
GCPEx logo on a snowy background
Primary Topic: 
Subtopics: 
Type: 
Audience: 
Standards: 
Summary: 
A summary of the GPM Cold-season Precipitation Experiment, which took place in January and February 2012 in Ontario, Canada.
Aerosounde aircraft
Primary Topic: 
Type: 
Audience: 
Standards: 
Summary: 
This website explores the technologies used to study and understand tropical cyclones.
Primary Topic: 
Type: 
Audience: 
Standards: 
Summary: 
'Towers in the Tempest' is a 4.5 minute narrated animation that explains recent scientific insights into how hurricanes intensify. This intensification can be caused by a phenomenon called a 'hot tower'.
GPM: Too Much, Too Little
Primary Topic: 
Type: 
Audience: 
Standards: 
Summary: 
Researchers need accurate and timely rainfall information to better understand and model where and when severe floods, frequent landslides and devastating droughts may occur, and GPM’s global rainfall data will help provide that information.

Pages