Book 7 activities
Try it at home: 150 science activities from Book 7
Every question in A Million Whys Book 7, The Weather Expedition, ends with a "Think like a scientist" idea. Here they are in one place. Each one links to its question page, with the video and the full answer.
Expedition 1: Clouds, Fog & Rain (25)
1. Why Do Clouds Form in the Sky?
Breathe on a cold window or mirror. The foggy patch is a tiny cloud made of water droplets.
2. Why Are Some Clouds Fluffy and Some Flat?
Go outside today and sketch three clouds. Look closely at their shapes. Label each one fluffy or flat. Then ask: which way is the air moving?
Do this with a grown-up3. Why Do Clouds Look White?
Compare a thin cloud and a thick cloud on a sunny day and say which is whiter.
4. Why Do Storm Clouds Look Gray or Black?
Watch how a gray cloud brightens when the Sun peeks out from behind it, and notice which clouds look darkest underneath.
5. Why Does Fog Hug the Ground?
On the next foggy morning, look out of a window. Notice how streetlights make glowing halos. Draw what you can see far away, and what disappears. Stay close to a grown-up whenever you go outside.
Do this with a grown-up6. Why Is Fog Thicker in the Morning?
Keep a one-week fog journal and write down when fog appeared and when it vanished.
7. Why Does Dew Sparkle on Grass?
Go outside on a dewy morning. Gently touch a dewy leaf. Feel how cold the water is. Then ask: where did the water come from? The answer is the air around you, which holds invisible water vapor all the time.
Do this with a grown-up8. Why Does Rain Fall as Drops, Not One Big Splash?
Listen to rain falling on a roof. Count how the rhythm changes. Is it quick patters or slow, heavy plops? Write down what you hear.
9. Why Do Raindrops Look Like Teardrops in Cartoons?
With a grown-up, search for a high-speed photo of falling raindrops and compare it with a cartoon drawing.
Do this with a grown-up10. Why Does Drizzle Feel Different From a Downpour?
Watch drizzle and a heavy shower on a window, and compare how fast the streaks run down the glass.
11. Why Does Rain Smell So Good After a Dry Spell?
After the next dry spell breaks, take three slow sniffs outside with a grown-up and describe the smell.
Do this with a grown-up12. Why Do Puddles Form and Then Disappear?
After rain, draw a chalk outline around a puddle. Come back an hour later. See how much smaller it is. Then think: did it soak in, evaporate, or both? Try a puddle in the sun and one in the shade, and compare how fast each one shrinks.
13. Why Does Water Drip From Leaves After Rain?
Stand under a tree after the rain has stopped, with no thunder nearby, and listen to the drips. Do not shelter under trees during a storm.
14. Why Can You See Your Breath on a Cold Day?
On a cold day, step outside with a grown-up and breathe out slowly. Watch your mini cloud appear. On a warm day, breathe onto a cold glass or mirror instead. Compare what you see, and ask why it fogs up.
Do this with a grown-up15. Why Does Steam Rise From a Hot Sidewalk After Rain?
On a sunny day, watch a parking lot or sidewalk right after a short shower. Look for the soft steam curtain. Notice how it fades as the pavement dries. Stay on the sidewalk with a grown-up, and never touch the hot surface.
Do this with a grown-up16. Why Do Mountains Make Their Own Clouds?
Find a mountain webcam with a grown-up and look for the cloud cap on different days.
Do this with a grown-up17. Why Is There Fog Near Lakes and Rivers?
With a grown-up, compare photos of a lake in the early morning and in the afternoon. When is fog most likely?
Do this with a grown-up18. Why Do Some Days Feel Sticky Before It Rains?
On a sticky day, check the humidity percent in a weather app and note whether it rains later.
19. Why Does Hail Fall as Icy Balls?
Never chase hailstones in an open field. Watch the storm from indoors and tell a grown-up if hail is falling.
Do this with a grown-up20. Why Does Sleet Bounce and Snow Float?
If it snows, catch a flake on dark fabric and look at it with a magnifier.
21. Why Does Frost Paint Windows?
On a frosty morning, find a window with frost patterns. Photograph the pattern from the indoor side. Zoom in close to see the ferns. Then sketch it, and ask why it looks a bit like a fern or a feather.
22. Why Do Clouds Sometimes Look Like Animals?
Play cloud zoo for five minutes with a friend. Each of you points out an animal you see. Does your friend see the same animal? Then switch and describe a different cloud. Remember to sit in a safe spot, and never look at the Sun.
23. Why Can Airplanes Fly Through Clouds?
On a clear day, look up and watch for contrails. These are tiny human-made cloud streaks. Notice how long they last. Remember never to stare at the Sun while looking for planes.
24. Why Do Weather Balloons Go So High?
With a grown-up, search for “weather balloon launch” videos and watch how big the balloon gets.
Do this with a grown-up25. Why Do Scientists Name Cloud Types in Latin?
Learn three cloud names, cumulus, stratus, and cirrus, and find an example of each in the sky.
Expedition 2: Storms, Thunder & Lightning (25)
26. Why Do Thunderstorms Build So Fast?
If the sky darkens quickly, head indoors with a grown-up and watch from a window.
Do this with a grown-up27. Why Does Thunder Rumble After Lightning?
Stay indoors during a thunderstorm. When you see a flash, start counting seconds from inside. Stop when you hear the thunder. Divide the seconds by 5 to get the distance in miles.
28. Why Is Lightning So Bright?
Never try to get closer for photos in a storm. Watch the sky from a window instead.
29. Why Does Lightning Zigzag?
Look at lightning photos with a grown-up and count how many branches you can find.
Do this with a grown-up30. Why Do We Count Seconds After a Flash?
From inside during a thunderstorm, count the seconds from flash to boom with a grown-up. Five seconds is about one mile, or three seconds is about one kilometer.
Do this with a grown-up31. Why Is Metal Not a Lightning Magnet the Way Myths Say?
With a grown-up, read your national weather service’s lightning safety tips, such as those from Environment Canada, and share one with your family.
Do this with a grown-up32. Why Do Tall Trees and Towers Get Struck More Often?
Never shelter under a lone tall tree during lightning. Talk with a grown-up about where you would go instead.
Do this with a grown-up33. Why Is a Car Usually Safer in a Storm (But Not Always)?
With a grown-up, review where your family would go for shelter during a storm, at home and on the road.
Do this with a grown-up34. Why Should You Avoid Open Fields in Lightning?
If you are outdoors and hear thunder, go straight to a safe building or a hard-top car, and tell a grown-up your plan.
Do this with a grown-up35. Why Does Thunder Shake Windows?
Listen to the rumble from inside and stay away from the glass if the storm is severe.
36. Why Do Some Storms Make Hail the Size of Marbles?
Stay indoors during hail, because it can hurt people and break windows and car glass.
37. Why Do Tornadoes Spin?
Find out your local tornado drill and practice it, because practice beats panic.
38. Why Is a Tornado Watch Different From a Warning?
Ask a grown-up where your safest room is, and say out loud which one you would use for a warning.
Do this with a grown-up39. Why Do Hurricanes Have an “Eye”?
With a grown-up, look at a satellite image of a hurricane eye and trace the eyewall with your finger.
Do this with a grown-up40. Why Do Hurricanes Need Warm Ocean Water?
With a grown-up, look at a storm's path on a news weather map. Mark where the storm has been, and where it is going. Then compare the path with a map of warm water. Ask: where did the storm weaken, and why?
Do this with a grown-up41. Why Do Storm Names Get Retired?
With a grown-up, find a list of retired storm names online and read about one of them.
Do this with a grown-up42. Why Does the Sky Turn Greenish Before Some Storms?
When the sky looks eerie, go inside with a grown-up and check the weather alerts.
Do this with a grown-up43. Why Do Power Lines Go Out in Storms?
Help a grown-up check that flashlights have fresh batteries before storm season.
Do this with a grown-up44. Why Do Weather Sirens Howl?
Ask a grown-up what your town’s siren means, and check the alerts from Environment Canada or your local weather service.
Do this with a grown-up45. Why Is Shelter in a Basement Safer in a Tornado?
Tour your safest room today with a grown-up and decide what you would bring.
Do this with a grown-up46. Why Do Flash Floods Happen So Quickly?
Never walk or play in sudden street water, and tell a grown-up if you see it rising.
Do this with a grown-up47. Why Should You Never Drive Into Flooded Streets?
Say the slogan out loud with your family and plan a different route for flood days.
48. Why Do Blizzards Make It Hard to See?
If travel warnings say to stay home during a blizzard, stay home and enjoy the snow from a window.
49. Why Do Ice Storms Coat Everything in Glass?
Admire ice storms from indoors, and stay away from fallen branches and power lines.
50. Why Do Grown-Ups Say “When Thunder Roars, Go Indoors”?
Make “when thunder roars, go indoors” a family rule you actually follow, and wait 30 minutes after the last thunder before going back out.
Expedition 3: Wind, Pressure & Weather Maps (25)
51. Why Does Wind Blow at All?
Go outside with a grown-up, and feel the wind on your face. Guess which direction it is coming from. Check your guess with a ribbon, a flag, or some grass. Then ask: where might the warm air be, and where might the cool air be?
Do this with a grown-up52. Why Is a Breeze Soft and a Gale Strong?
Check today’s wind speed in a forecast and decide whether it is a breeze or a gale.
53. Why Do Flags Flap and Pinwheels Spin?
Make a simple pinwheel and test it outside with a grown-up on a breezy day.
Do this with a grown-up54. Why Do We Feel Wind More on Hills and Beaches?
With a grown-up, compare pictures of a courtyard and a hilltop and guess where the wind is stronger.
Do this with a grown-up55. Why Does Wind Have Directions Like North and West?
Use a compass app with a grown-up to name today’s wind direction.
Do this with a grown-up56. Why Do Weather Vanes Point Into the Wind?
Spot a weather vane on a barn or roof and say which direction the wind is coming from.
57. Why Does High Pressure Often Mean Fair Weather?
Find the H on a weather map screenshot and read the forecast for that area.
58. Why Does Low Pressure Often Mean Storms?
Circle every L on a printed weather map and check what the weather is near each one.
59. Why Do Isobars Look Like Squiggly Lines on Maps?
Compare two weather maps, one with tight isobars and one with spread-out isobars, and guess where it is windier.
60. Why Do H and L Letters Appear on Weather Maps?
Draw your own pretend weather map and place H and L stickers where you think the weather would be calm or stormy.
61. Why Do Fronts Look Like Triangles and Semicircles?
Memorize the code: triangles are cold fronts, and bumps are warm fronts.
62. Why Does a Cold Front Often Bring Sudden Showers?
Look up a cold front alert, then note what time rain starts and how long it lasts.
63. Why Does a Warm Front Bring Longer, Gentler Rain?
Compare how a cold-front squall and a warm-front drizzle each look and last, using weather reports.
64. Why Do Jet Streams Race High Above Us?
With a grown-up, find the jet stream ribbon on a weather website and see which way it points.
Do this with a grown-up65. Why Do Airplanes Care About Wind?
Ask a grown-up who has flown whether a flight ever arrived early because of a tailwind.
Do this with a grown-up66. Why Does Wind Chill Make You Feel Colder?
On a cool day, notice how different you feel when the air is still and when a breeze blows.
67. Why Do Deserts Get Hot Days and Cold Nights?
With a grown-up, pick a desert city and look up its forecast. Find the high for the day and the low for the night. Subtract to find the difference. Then ask: why does dry, clear air make for such a big swing?
Do this with a grown-up68. Why Do Cities Feel Warmer than Countryside?
Compare the overnight low temperature in a city with one in a nearby rural area.
69. Why Do We Measure Wind in Knots or Mph?
Ask a grown-up to help you convert a forecast wind speed from miles per hour to knots.
Do this with a grown-up70. Why Do Anemometers Spin?
Watch a slow-motion video of an anemometer and count how many spins it makes in ten seconds.
71. Why Do Barometers Help Forecast?
If you have a home barometer, write down its reading at the same time for three days.
72. Why Do Weather Apps Show Different Numbers?
Compare two weather apps at the same hour and write down what is different.
73. Why Do Satellites Watch Earth From Space?
With a grown-up, browse a live satellite loop online. Spot the swirls and bands of clouds. Watch which way they move. Ask: where do you think those clouds will be in a few hours?
Do this with a grown-up74. Why Do Doppler Radars See Rain Before It Arrives?
With a grown-up, learn what green, yellow, and red mean on a radar map.
Do this with a grown-up75. Why Do Meteorologists Still Go Outside?
Thank a meteorologist the next time you hear a weather report, or write them a note.
Expedition 4: Seasons, Heat & Climate Clues (25)
76. Why Do We Have Seasons?
With a grown-up, put a lamp in the middle of a room as the Sun. Tilt a globe toward the lamp, and carry it slowly around, keeping the tilt pointing the same way. Don't touch a hot bulb. Notice which part gets the most direct light. Ask: where is it summer, and where is it winter?
Do this with a grown-up77. Why Is Summer Hotter than Winter Where You Live?
Look up the sunrise and sunset times for June and December and compare how many hours of daylight there are.
78. Why Are Seasons Flipped in the Other Hemisphere?
With a grown-up, message a friend or relative in another hemisphere and ask about their season.
Do this with a grown-up79. Why Does the Sun Feel Stronger at Noon?
Track your shadow length in the morning and at noon, and notice when it is shortest.
80. Why Do Long Summer Days Feel Endless?
Count the hours of daylight in July and compare them with a day in December.
81. Why Do Short Winter Days Feel Cozy and Dark?
Write down the sunset time every day for a week in winter and see how it changes.
82. Why Do Leaves Change Color in Autumn?
Let's collect color clues. With permission, pick up a fallen colorful leaf and press it between paper. What colors do you see? Do you know which tree it came from? Never taste leaves, and wash your hands.
83. Why Do Some Places Stay Warm All Year?
Look up the monthly temperatures of a tropical city and compare them with your own.
84. Why Do the Poles Stay Cold?
Let's look at light angles. Shine a flashlight straight down on paper, and trace the bright circle. Now tilt the flashlight. What happens to the light? Which spot is brighter, and which would be warmer? Don't shine lights in anyone's eyes.
85. Why Does the Equator Get So Much Heat?
Trace the equator on a globe with your finger and name three places it crosses.
86. Why Does Humidity Make Hot Days Feel Hotter?
On a humid day, compare the “feels like” temperature with the actual temperature in a weather app.
87. Why Does Dry Air Make Cold Days Feel Sharper?
On a dry winter day, ask a grown-up about lip balm and lotion, and notice how your skin feels when you go back inside.
Do this with a grown-up88. Why Do Heat Waves Stick Around?
During a heat wave, drink water and rest in the shade, and check on neighbors with a grown-up.
Do this with a grown-up89. Why Do Cold Snaps Arrive So Suddenly?
Watch the overnight low before and after a cold front moves through, and write the numbers down.
90. Why Does Snow Cover Keep the Ground Insulated?
With a grown-up, use a thermometer to compare the temperature under a snow patch with the temperature on bare ground.
Do this with a grown-up91. Why Do Gardens Need Different Planting Months?
Look at a local planting calendar with a gardener or grown-up and find one plant you could grow.
Do this with a grown-up92. Why Do Birds Migrate with the Seasons?
Let's watch for migrating flocks. In spring or fall, look up and watch for flocks flying in V shapes. Which direction are they heading? Write down the date and the weather. Always watch from a safe spot.
93. Why Do Bears and Other Animals Slow Down in Winter?
With a grown-up, read a book about hibernation and find one animal that really hibernates.
Do this with a grown-up94. Why Does Climate Mean More than Today’s Weather?
Compare this week’s temperatures with a 30-year average chart for your town.
95. Why Do Scientists Track Climate Over Many Years?
Look up your city’s average July high temperature across several decades.
96. Why Do Tree Rings and Ice Cores Hold Climate Clues?
Let's count rings. Look up a tree stump diagram online with a grown-up. Count the rings from the center out. Which rings are wide, and which are thin? Never cut a living tree to see its rings!
Do this with a grown-up97. Why Can One Hot Day Not Prove the Climate Is Changing?
Talk with a grown-up about the difference between a record hot day and a long-term climate trend.
Do this with a grown-up98. Why Do Oceans Store So Much Heat?
On a hot day, feel how a lake or pool stays cooler than hot sand. Always go near water with a grown-up.
Do this with a grown-up99. Why Do Volcanoes Temporarily Cool the Planet?
With a grown-up, read about a famous cool year after an eruption, such as 1816.
Do this with a grown-up100. Why Does Caring for Earth Help Weather and Climate?
Pick one Earth-care habit to try this week, like turning off lights or walking to school.
Expedition 5: Rainbows, Sky Colors & Light (25)
101. Why Is the Daytime Sky Blue?
Let's wonder about sunsets. Look at the blue sky from a shady spot. Is it the same blue everywhere? Is it paler near the horizon? Then ask: why aren't sunsets blue? Find out on the next pages! And never look straight at the Sun.
102. Why Do Sunsets Glow Orange and Pink?
Let's make a sunset sequence. With a grown-up, find a safe spot to watch a sunset. Take a photo every five minutes, and don't point at the Sun itself. How do the colors change? Never look straight at the Sun.
Do this with a grown-up103. Why Does the Sky Look Redder After Wildfires or Dust?
If the sky looks orange or smoky, ask a grown-up to check the air quality before playing outside.
Do this with a grown-up104. Why Do Rainbows Need Both Sun and Rain?
Let's hunt for a rainbow. Next sunny shower, stand with the Sun at your back. Look at the rain in front of you. Can you spot a rainbow? Never look at the Sun, and stay away from lightning.
105. Why Is a Rainbow Curved?
Draw a rainbow circle and then draw the horizon line to show why we usually see only half.
106. Why Do Rainbows Show a Set Order of Colors?
Say the colors in order with a friend, and then spot them in a real rainbow or a picture.
107. Why Can You Sometimes See a Double Rainbow?
With a grown-up, mist the air in front of a bright flashlight in a dark room and look for a faint glow. Never point a light at anyone’s face.
Do this with a grown-up108. Why Can’t You Walk to the End of a Rainbow?
Take a few steps toward a rainbow in a picture or on a sunny day and notice that it never gets closer.
109. Why Do Soap Bubbles Show Rainbow Colors?
Let's hunt for bubble colors. Blow bubbles outside, on a sunny day, with a grown-up nearby. Look for swirls of color. Watch how the colors move and change as the bubble floats. Don't get soap in your eyes!
Do this with a grown-up110. Why Do Oil Slicks Shimmer Like Tiny Rainbows?
Look for the shimmer in a puddle from a safe distance and never touch oil or chemicals.
111. Why Does Moonlight Look Silvery, Not Yellow-Hot?
Let's compare Moon colors. On a clear night, look at the full Moon when it is low near the horizon. Look again later when it is high. Is the color the same? Why might the color change? Always go with a grown-up at night.
Do this with a grown-up112. Why Do Stars Twinkle?
Let's compare lights in the sky. Tonight, with a grown-up, look at a bright star and a bright planet if one is visible. Which one twinkles more? Does a star twinkle more when it is low near the horizon? Always stargaze with a grown-up.
Do this with a grown-up113. Why Does the Moon Have a Halo Sometimes?
If you see a halo, note the time and watch whether the weather changes in the next day.
114. Why Do Sundogs Appear Beside the Sun?
Never look at the Sun. Stand with your back to it and look at the sky on the opposite side, or block the Sun with your hand or the edge of a building.
115. Why Does the Sky Look Purple Before a Storm?
If the light turns purple or green, head inside with a grown-up and check the weather alerts.
Do this with a grown-up116. Why Do Shadows Get Long in the Evening?
Measure your shadow at three times of day and write down how long it is each time.
117. Why Does Snow Look So Bright White?
On sunny snowy days, wear sunglasses or goggles, and ask a grown-up to help you choose a good pair.
Do this with a grown-up118. Why Do Clouds Turn Pink at Sunrise?
Let's catch a pink sky. With a grown-up, wake up before sunrise. Watch the clouds from a window or safe porch. Take one photo of the colors, facing away from the Sun. Never look straight at the Sun.
Do this with a grown-up119. Why Does Twilight Linger After Sunset?
Time how long twilight lasts tonight, from sunset until you can see the first stars.
120. Why Do Northern Lights Paint the Night (Aurora)?
Let's explore the aurora safely. Watch a trusted aurora video with a grown-up. Find the north pole on a globe. Hold a magnet near paper clips. If you ever go to see one, bundle up with grown-ups.
Do this with a grown-up121. Why Do Mirages Shimmer on Hot Roads?
Look for shimmer over hot asphalt from a safe sidewalk, and notice how it moves.
122. Why Does Glass Make Light Bend?
Let's catch bending light. Fill a clear glass with water. Put a straw in, and look from the side. The straw seems to bend or break. Tell a friend why, using the word refraction.
123. Why Do Sunglasses Help on Bright Days?
With a grown-up, check the label on a pair of sunglasses for UV protection.
Do this with a grown-up124. Why Does a Prism Split White Light?
With a grown-up, shine a flashlight through a prism or crystal onto a wall to make a rainbow. Never point a prism at the Sun or look at the Sun through it.
Do this with a grown-up125. Why Do Photographers Chase “Golden Hour”?
Take one golden-hour picture of something ordinary, like a fence or a tree, and compare it with a midday photo.
Expedition 6: Weather Detectives & Staying Safe (25)
126. Why Do Weather Forecasts Help Families Plan?
Check tomorrow’s forecast tonight with your family and decide what to wear.
127. Why Are Forecasts Better for Tomorrow than Next Month?
Let's test forecasts, because testing is how scientists learn what to trust. Compare a one-day and a ten-day forecast. Write both forecasts in a notebook. See which forecast came true. Which forecast could you trust the most?
128. Why Do Weather Stations Sit in Open Spots?
With a grown-up, look at a photo of a weather station online and point out why the spot is open.
Do this with a grown-up129. Why Do Kids’ School Apps Send Weather Alerts?
Ask a grown-up to check that weather alerts are turned on for your family’s devices.
Do this with a grown-up130. Why Should You Respect a Severe Weather Watch?
With a grown-up, write a watch checklist and stick it on the fridge.
Do this with a grown-up131. Why Is a Warning More Urgent than a Watch?
With a grown-up, practice a 60-second shelter drill and time how long it takes.
Do this with a grown-up132. Why Do We Practice Storm Drills?
Do a calm family storm drill this week and time how long it takes to reach your safe spot.
133. Why Is a Weather Radio Still Useful?
Ask a grown-up about a weather radio for your home, and check whether your area has a Weatheradio signal.
Do this with a grown-up134. Why Pack a Small Go-Bag Before Storm Season?
Help a grown-up pack a simple go-bag and check that the flashlight batteries work.
Do this with a grown-up135. Why Stay Away From Windows in a Big Storm?
With a grown-up, find the rooms in your home with no windows or the fewest windows.
Do this with a grown-up136. Why Unplug Gadgets Before Lightning Arrives?
Ask a grown-up where your surge protectors are, and agree on a family rule: during a storm, stay away from plugged-in electronics and corded phones.
Do this with a grown-up137. Why Wear Layers on Changeable Spring Days?
Pack a light jacket even if the morning looks mild, and notice when you use it.
138. Why Drink Water on Hot, Humid Days?
Let's stay cool and safe. Sip water on a schedule in the heat. Take breaks in the shade or indoors. Wear light clothes and a hat. Say so if you feel dizzy or sick.
139. Why Never Play in Drainage Ditches After Rain?
Choose playgrounds on high ground after rain, and tell a grown-up if you spot fast water.
Do this with a grown-up140. Why Check the Sky Before a Picnic or Hike?
Make a sky check step one of every outdoor plan, and agree where you will shelter.
141. Why Do Farmers Watch the Weather So Closely?
Visit a farm stand with a grown-up and ask a farmer what weather worries them the most.
Do this with a grown-up142. Why Do Pilots and Sailors Need Forecasts?
Watch a flight tracker on a windy day with a grown-up and see how planes change their paths.
Do this with a grown-up143. Why Can Citizen Scientists Help Weather Research?
With a grown-up, look up a citizen science weather program such as CoCoRaHS and see how to join.
Do this with a grown-up144. Why Keep a Simple Weather Journal?
Start a seven-day weather notebook tonight and record temperature, clouds, and wind each day.
145. Why Learn Local Emergency Signals?
With a grown-up, review the meaning of your area’s alerts and write down what to do for each.
Do this with a grown-up146. Why Help Neighbors After a Storm (with Grown-Ups)?
Ask a grown-up how your family can safely help a neighbor after a storm, and agree on a rule to stay far from downed lines.
Do this with a grown-up147. Why Clean Gutters and Secure Trampolines Before Wind?
Ask a grown-up to lead a yard storm-prep hour, and you pick up toys and small items.
Do this with a grown-up148. Why Is Sunscreen Still Useful on Cloudy Days?
Apply sunscreen before cloudy beach or park time, and wear a hat.
149. Why Talk About Feelings After Scary Storms?
Share one storm feeling with someone you trust, and ask what helps them feel calm.
150. Why Does Asking “Why?” Make You a Weather Detective?
Invent one new weather question of your own today and write it in your notebook.