The Web has become a major source of information about natural hazards for students of all ages. Interactive data mapping and charting teaches about hazards hot spots and trends. Students can view online images from GOES and POES satellites to track the movement of severe storms. They can search earthquake data and see pictures of earthquake events . Take the Quiz and test your knowledge of natural hazards.
Monthly journals describe local climatological data, storm data, and unusual weather phenomena.
Historical compilations provide a record of seismological events, such as tsunamis and earthquakes. Slide sets about hurricanes , earthquakes, volcanoes, and tsunamis teach the basics of natural hazards, and provide a colorful introduction for all ages. These activities help students reach higher levels of achievement in science and math, and also increases environmental awareness.