Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. People also ask

  2. Jan 22, 2018 · How to make one : Make the base, as described in the weather vane instructions. Make the top : Take four dixie cups. Punch two holes in each, across from each other. Then take two straws. Make a plus sign (+) with the two straws. Poke a pin through the center of both straws, and then tape them together. Slide a cup on each straw end.

    • How to Build Your Own Weathervane
    • Make Your Own Rain Gauge
    • Make Your Own Barometer

    Stats

    1. Time:10 minutes 2. Cost: Less than $5 3. Difficulty: Easy

    Materials

    1. An empty clear plastic container with a lid (like a peanut butter jar) 2. Modeling dough 3. Rocks or sand 4. A pencil with an eraser on the back 5. A straw 6. A needle (or pin) 7. Cardstock 8. Tape 9. Glue

    Tools

    1. Scissors 2. Colored pencils, markers, or crayons

    Stats

    1. Time: 10 minutes 2. Cost: Less than $5 3. Difficulty:Easy

    Materials

    1. A large plastic bottle with straight sides(like a soda bottle) 2. Transparent tape 3. (Optional) Food coloring

    Tools

    1. Scissors 2. A permanent marker 3. A ruler

    Stats

    1. Time:15 minutes 2. Cost:Less than $5 3. Difficulty: Easy

    Materials

    1. 1 metal (or glass) jar 2. 1 large balloon 3. 2 rubber bands 4. 1 thin wooden skewer 5. Cardboard (or foam board) 6. Tape 7. Glue

    Tools

    1. Scissors 2. Markers 3. Ruler 4. (Optional) Hot glue gun 2. Cut the neck off of a balloon with scissors and stretch the remaining rubber over the mouth of the jar.Pull it as tight and as flat as you can—you don’t want any sag or dimples in the rubber. Secure it with two rubber bands and tape as needed to make it airtight. 3. Glue or tape the flat end of the wood skewer in the center of the stretched-out balloon. 4. Cut out two strips of cardboard. These should be 2 inches wide, and at least...

    • Jean Levasseur
    • Thermometer. Fill a one-liter clear bottle with 8 oz. of water and 8 oz. of rubbing alcohol. Mix in a few drops of food coloring. Seal the neck with clay. Push a straw through the clay and mold it to hold the straw in place just above the water level.
    • Rain Gauge. Affix a piece of masking tape from the upper rim to the base of a clear, straight edge jar. Use a ruler to mark off measures in quarter-inches or centimeters on the tape.
    • Barometer. Stretch a rubber balloon over the opening of a clear quart jar and secure it with several rubber bands, being careful not to tear or puncture the balloon.
    • Anemometer. Insert a new pencil eraser end up into a ball of clay for a weighted base. Staple two equally-sized wide strips of heavy cardboard in a cross shape.
  3. Apr 30, 2023 · By Amy Poole Updated on April 30, 2023. If you’re looking for an exciting way to entertain students or children, learning how to make a weather station is one of the best STEM activities. This homemade device only requires a few materials and is a great way to give your child a fun and educational project.

  4. How to Make a Kids Weather Station at Home. romrodinka / Getty Images. By. Apryl Duncan. Updated on July 03, 2019. A home weather station can entertain your kids regardless of the season. They'll also learn about weather patterns and the science behind sunny skies and rainy days.

  5. Mar 5, 2024 · 1. Rain Gauge Construction: Capturing the Raindrops. 2. Wind Vane Creation: Tracking the Breeze. 3. DIY Barometer Setup: Sensing the Air Pressure. Tracking and Recording: Charting Your Meteorological Discoveries. Analyzing Weather Data: Unveiling Patterns and Predictions. Beyond the Basics: Growing Your Family's Weather Adventure.

  6. Two ways to make a cloud in a jar. Cloud classification activities. Cloud classification craft. Make it rain in a jar. DIY weather vane. Wind resistance experiment. Make a tornado in a bottle. How do hurricanes form? Make a hurricane.

  1. People also search for