Browse Earth Systems Resources
Browse Earth Systems Resources
Primary Topic:
Subtopics:
Type:
Standards:
Keywords:
Summary:
This data exercise has students look up precipitation ground data and satellite data for a site in Washington State and do a comparison using a data table and a graph. The activity is expected to take about 45 minutes.
Primary Topic:
Subtopics:
Type:
Keywords:
Summary:
GPM Master Teachers and Pilot Teachers showed their students the data animation depicting six months of global precipitation, and asked their students to share their questions for NASA scientists about this new global portrait of rain and snow.
Primary Topic:
Subtopics:
Type:
Standards:
Keywords:
Summary:
This curriculum for 5th grade was designed to help students measure basic snow properties through science techniques, and focus on the connection between snowfall in the Sierra Nevada and water availability in the rest of California ...
Primary Topic:
Subtopics:
Type:
Keywords:
Summary:
This curriculum for 9th grade was designed to help students develop and understanding of climate change, how scientists study climate change, and what can be done locally to address climate change issues.
Primary Topic:
Subtopics:
Type:
Keywords:
Summary:
A visualization of data about California's drought, one of the most severe droughts on record.
Primary Topic:
Type:
Keywords:
Summary:
This IQuest has been created to take you on a journey that allows you to discover how water, the single most important ingredient for life as we know it, moves through Earth’s systems.
Primary Topic:
Subtopics:
Type:
Keywords:
Summary:
In this lesson, students will learn about hurricanes as a natural hazard. They will learn about technologies that have been developed to mitigate their devastating effects.
Primary Topic:
Subtopics:
Type:
Keywords:
Summary:
Read about the chemistry of water and how scientists believe it formed and came to be found on Earth.
Primary Topic:
Subtopics:
Type:
Standards:
Keywords:
Summary:
Water on Earth travels freely, without regard to borders, but it's not evenly distributed around the world, and that distribution is changing as climate changes.
Primary Topic:
Subtopics:
Type:
Keywords:
Summary:
Humans need freshwater for many purposes, but it's not evenly distributed across our planet, which can create challenges for many communities.