answers for the weather note taking guide
1. Date and time: Start by noting the current date and time of your observation.
2. Location: Write down the specific location where you are making the observation. This could be your current city, town, or even the exact address.
3. Temperature: Record the current temperature in degrees Fahrenheit or Celsius. You can easily check this using a thermometer or a weather app on your phone.
4. Weather conditions: Note the general weather conditions at the time of your observation. Is it sunny, cloudy, rainy, foggy, or snowy? If it's sunny, is it clear or partly cloudy?
5. Precipitation: Take note of any precipitation that is occurring or has recently occurred. This includes rain, snow, sleet, or hail. Measure the amount if possible or estimate its intensity (e.g., light rain, heavy snowfall).
6. Wind: Observe and record the direction and speed of the wind. You can use a windsock, wind vane, or simply estimate based on how the wind is blowing and how it affects the environment.
7. Humidity: Note the level of humidity in the air. You can estimate this based on how the air feels (e.g., dry, humid) or use a hygrometer for a more accurate measurement.
8. Barometric pressure: If available, record the current barometric pressure reading. This helps determine the stability of the weather patterns.
9. Sunrise/sunset: Include the time of sunrise and sunset for the day. This information is helpful for planning outdoor activities or tracking the length of daylight.
10. Additional observations: Write down any other noteworthy observations about the weather that you find interesting or relevant. This can include things like the presence of thunderstorms, visibility, or any unusual atmospheric conditions.
Remember to be descriptive, precise, and objective in your note-taking to create an accurate record of the weather.