Welcome to our searchable database of education resources created by NOAA and our partners. If you have issues or feedback, please let us know by filling out our feedback form offsite link or emailing us at education@noaa.gov.
- Climate (265)
- Freshwater (170)
- Marine life
(496)
- Adaptations (12)
- Aquatic food webs (64)
- Coral reef ecosystems (87)
- Ecosystems (120)
- Conservation (9)
- Endangered species (20)
- Entanglement (17)
- Fish (102)
- Fisheries and seafood (116)
- Invasive marine species (9)
- Invertebrates (91)
- Life in an estuary (37)
- Marine mammals (138)
- Plankton (15)
- Salmon (23)
- Sea turtles (68)
- Seabirds (30)
- Seaweed, algae, and aquatic plants (23)
- Sharks, rays, and skates (38)
- NOAA careers (33)
- Ocean and coasts
(671)
- Earth processes (15)
- Harmful algal blooms (19)
- Maritime archaeology and history (34)
- Ocean acidification (66)
- Ocean chemistry (14)
- Ocean currents (96)
- Ocean exploration (83)
- Ocean floor features (89)
- Ocean pollution and marine debris (173)
- Ocean sounds (16)
- Oil spills (59)
- Rip currents (22)
- Sea level rise (41)
- Tides (62)
- Tsunamis (62)
- Technology and engineering (295)
- Weather and atmosphere (365)
- ESS2: Earth’s Systems (2)
- ESS3: Earth and Human Activity (4)
- ETS1: Engineering Design (1)
- LS1: From Molecules to Organisms: Structures and Processes (1)
- LS2: Ecosystems: Interactions, Energy, and Dynamics (1)
- LS4: Biological Evolution: Unity and Diversity (2)
- PS1: Matter and Its Interactions (2)
- PS3: Energy (1)
- CIMSS weather and climate activities (1)
- CIRES/NOAA Serie La Ciencia-en-Casa (1)
- CLEAN climate and energy education resource collection (1)
- ELP grantee (1)
- Faces of the National Weather Service (2)
- GOES-R satellite video collection (2)
- Great Lakes Coastal Forecasting System (1)
- Great Lakes Meteorological Real-Time Coastal Observation Network (ReCON) (1)
- JetStream: An online school for weather (5)
- MARE (Marine Activities, Resources & Education) (1)
- National Centers for Environmental Information (NCEI) (2)
- National Severe Storms Laboratory learning resources (1)
- National Weather Service (1)
- NOAA Boulder Labs: Meet our team (1)
- NOAA Boulder Virtual 8th Grade Science Days (1)
- NOAA Live! 4 Kids (1)
- NOAA Marine Debris Program (1)
- Ocean Today (1)
- Satellite meteorology learning modules (1)
- Science On a Sphere catalog (2)
- SciJinks (7)
- Severe weather 101 (1)
- Severe weather event summaries (1)
- The GLOBE Program (2)
- UCAR teaching boxes (1)
- Weather 101 (1)
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Heat related illnesses and death are largely preventable with proper planning, education, and action. Heat.gov serves as the premier source of heat and health information for the nation to reduce the health, economic, and infrastructural impacts of extreme heat. Heat.gov is the web portal for the National Integrated Heat Health Information System (NIHHIS). This website includes data, forecasts, safety information, and much more.
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Watch. Explore. Discover. View the beauty and mystery of the ocean realm captured on video around the globe. Videos are organized into collections to help educators.
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Three themed modules — Ocean Food Webs, Observations and Models, and Predators and Prey — contain 21 interactive investigations. These educational modules help high school students learn how scientist use models, or data rich representations of systems, to better understand and predict changes in environmental processes in the ocean, the weather, and climate. In these investigations, students use scientific data and models — the same ones NOAA scientists use — to explore human-caused changes in ocean ecosystems and the impacts these changes have on the animals in those ecosystems. The modules also include resources for educators, including student worksheets, NGSS alignment, and presentation graphics.
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SOS Explorer® (SOSx) is a flat screen version of the widely popular Science On a Sphere® (SOS). The revolutionary software takes SOS datasets, usually only seen on a 6-foot sphere in large museum spaces, and makes them more accessible. The visualizations show information provided by satellites, ground observations and computer models.
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Learn all about the water vapor in our air!
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Welcome to a virtual tour of the National Weather Service Forecast Office and Central Pacific Hurricane Center in Honolulu, Hawaiʻi!
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Cada webinar (seminario virtual) cuenta con una presentación de unos 10 o 15 minutos, a cargo de científicos/as, donde nos cuentan cómo se metieron en el mundo de la ciencia, qué hacen en su labor de científicos/as y qué están investigando actualmente. Cada presentación va seguida de unos 10 o 15 minutos para preguntas y respuestas en directo.
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Explore this interactive map with information on observed precipitation spanning from the past year through today.
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This webinar series was developed by NOAA's Regional Collaboration Network and Woods Hole Sea Grant at WHOI in response to the COVID school closures. With over 100 webinars featuring different NOAA experts/topics and a moderated question and answers session throughout so that students could get a peek at what our NOAA scientists do in all the various NOAA offices. They range in geography, content, and NOAA line office focus but are all designed to engage the students, answer their questions, and give them a glimpse of possible career options. Captions are available in English and Spanish. Many have ASL interpretation.
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This resource collection from NOAA Education explores different ways that we observe and forecast the weather. Observing the daily weather is part of a regular routine for many of us, helping us decide what to wear and which activities we will do each day. Similar observations of atmospheric conditions are also required by meteorologists to develop those weather forecasts with which we are all familiar.