Gold Ridge Weather Page

Find more about Weather in Cotati, CA
 

see also

Natural Disasters

Weather Explained

Sun

Frost

Weather Forecast Map

 

General Weather

Noaa Photo Library

Scholastic Weather Watch

Everything About Weather

National Weather Service

Introduction to Climate

Reading Weather Maps

Franklin's Forecast

Web Weather for kids

Climate

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Thunder

FEMA Thunder

Thunder

Weather Channel - Thunder lightning

Lightening

Understanding Lightning

Web Weather - Lightening

Lightning Photos

All You Need to Know About Lightning

The shocking truth about lightning

 

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Air Pollution

Clean Air Kids

PCA Air Pollution

Ozone, Air Quality and Asthma

Kids Air Quality Index

Air Now

Glaciers

All about glaciers

Glacier Movie

42 Explore Glaciers

Retreat of Glaciers

Glaciers of Greenland

Monitoring Glaciers

Glaciers and Global Warming

Nat Geo Glaciers

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Clouds

Cool Clouds for Kids

Web Weather - Clouds

Cloud Types

Kidipede - Clouds

Cloudman's Mini Cloud Atlas

NASA - Learn about clouds

How do Clouds Form?

Drought

Drought Information for kids

Drought Monitor

Thinkquest - Drought

42 Explore Drought

Living with Drought

 

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Blizzard

weather.com - blizzard

USSRTF - Blizzards

What are Blizzard Conditions?

How does snow form?

11 Facts About Blizzards

Questions and Answers About Blizzards

Wikipedia Blizzards

humidity

Dan's Wild Weather - Humidity

BBC Weather - Humidity

Kids Geo Humidity

Movie about Humidity

Air Pressure and Humidity

 

Atmosphere & air pressure

 

NOVA - The Atmosphere

How Air Pressure Affects You

Atmospheric Pressure

World Almanac Atmosphere

Earth's atmosphere

 

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Storms

What Happens When A Storm Comes?

Understanding Storms and Fronts

Web Weather - Thunderstorms

Thinkquest - Severe Storms

Storm Chaser

 

Hail Storms and Blizzards

Hail forms when the winds in a storm called updrafts are strong enough to push through the freezing level of a storm. If an updraft extends far above the freezing level, then raindrops and water vapor can freeze. Frozen water droplets can blow around to different parts of a storm, and accumulate more water and re-freeze many times before it is heavy enough to fall to the ground.

Hailstorms

Hailstorms. Do they look different?

Blizzards and Hailstorms

Web Weather - Blizzards

Kids Connect Blizzards

Blizzards and Snow Storms

 

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Global Warming

 

Movie

Nat Geo Global Warming

Global Warming

Climatologist Toolbox

Kids Page Global Warming

ThinkQuest Global Warming

Global Warming for Kids

 

Snow

 

snow storms

All About Snow

Snow

Learn About Ice

Facts about Snow

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Sun

Nine Planets - Sun

Zoom - Sun

Astronomy Today - Sun

The Sun and Weather

Space Weather and the Sun-Earth System

Nat Geo - The Sun

Frost

frost

Maps of the World - Frost

BBC Frost

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Rainbows

Movie

Ranbow Facts

About Rainbows

About Rainbows NOAA

Atopic Rainbow

Wikipedia Rainbow

Fog

Thinkquest - Fog & Mist

History of Fog

Everything About Fog

What Causes Fog

Types of Fog

How Does Fog Form?

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La Nina       El Nino

 

What is La Nina?

FEMA La Nina

National Geographic - El Nino / La Nina

ElNino - An Introduction

NOAA El Nino

NASA El Nino

FEMA El Nino

Family Education

 

The Water Cycle

 

Movie

Water Cycle Movie

Follow a drop through the water cycle

Water Cycle Summary - USGS

Water Cycle Animations

Kidzone Water Cycle

Zoom School Water Cycle

Earth's Window Water Cycle

Weather the Water Cycle

 

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Rain

How Rain Works

What Makes it Rain song

Dan's Wild Weather - precipitation

Winter Precipitation

Wikipedia Rain

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Sleet

Sleet: Rain that turns to ice pellets before reaching the ground. Sleet also causes roads to freeze and become slippery.

Sleet is precipitation of small, partially melted grains of ice. As raindrops fall from clouds, they pass through layers of air at different temperatures. If they pass through a layer with a temperature below the freezing point, they turn into sleet. Snowflakes that have melted by passing through a warm layer will turn into sleet if they then pass through a freezing layer. Sleet often falls together with snow and rain, and may deposit an icy coating on exposed surfaces. Sleet occurs only during the winter, while hail, a different form of icy precipitation, may fall at any time of the year.

Sleet forms when rain passes through a cold layer of air and freezes into ice pellets. This occurs most often in the winter when warm air is forced over a layer of cold air.

 

What is Sleet?

The Sleet Storm

What Causes Sleet?

Geography for Kids - Sleet

 

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Lunar Eclipse

 

 

Mr. Eclipse

Wikipedia Lunar Eclipse

Thinkquest Lunar Eclipse

Astronomy for Kids - Lunar Eclipse

Our Universe - Lunar Eclipse

How Does a Lunar Eclipse Happen?

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