Free Printable Weather Coloring Books from NSSL

Learn about weather safety with these from NSSL with these free printable coloring books. Each set of free printable weather coloring books covers different weather related areas. These free printable coloring books can be used to help your family learn more about weather in your area.

Billy and Maria Coloring Book Series for Children

Billy and Maria have a series of eight coloring books where they take you through their visit a NOAA office, learn about a thunderstorm, tornados, and winter weather. To print the entire series of coloring books click on each of the crayons. Under each of the crayons, you will find a link named "complete coloring book," click on the link and the coloring book will open in a pdf from Adobe Acrobat Reader. You will need to have that installed on your computer to view the coloring books. There are over 100 coloring pages in this set of eight free printable weather coloring books.

What is NSSL?

The NSSL is the National Severe Storms Laboratory. The NSSL is located at NOAA offices around the country. The NSSL helps meteorologists and private sectors, universities, and federal partners while developing tools to study severe weather and its processes to be able to give their local communities faster warnings for impending weather.

To learn more about the NSSL and their research divisions, you can read it here. You will also find out more information about NOAA and their participation with the NSSL.

Another interesting free printable weather related activity book is Owlie Skywarn Brochure. Owlie will help you learn about hurricanes, tornadoes, lightening, floods, and winter storms. At the end of the brochure, there are weather quizzes to test your knowledge about what you learned from the brochure.

The free printable coloring books and the brochure can be used for the Weather Awareness Week in your state. Each state has a Weather Awareness Week which can be found here. For teachers who specify a time during their local Weather Awareness Week, this link has even more tools to help teach your class about weather awareness.

Even if you aren't a child, but want to learn more about weather, all the information in this article can help you understand the terminology weather forecasters use during your local weather and storm watches and warnings. Being able to understand the terminology the National Weather Service uses on your weather warning radios can help you know more about the storms and weather conditions in your area.