All Extreme Weather Posters
There are 10 posters in this set of Extreme Weather posters, covering drought, extreme cold, floods, hurricanes, thunderstorms and tornadoes.
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These photographic posters illustrate some of the most extreme weather on the planet - from tremendous lightnight storms to floods and drought and more. They are great for displaying on boards or whiteboards and for prompting discussion.
There are 10 posters in this set of Extreme Weather posters, covering drought, extreme cold, floods, hurricanes, thunderstorms and tornadoes.
This photographic poster shows what extreme drought will do to land. Use it as part of your Extreme Weather topic, perhaps.
It looks a bit chilly in this photo, doesn't it? There is deep snow and possibly blizzard conditions, making it a perfect photo to illustrate "Extreme Cold" as part of our "Extreme Weather" series.
This macro photographic shot of snowflakes is perfect for an extreme weather discussion, or a snowflake topic. Snowflakes are beautiful indeed!
On first sight I wouldn't be surprised if some children looking at this poster might think flooding would be fun to experience. But look and think and discuss a little deeper and they will begin to realise the implications of flooding and the devastation it can cause.
Hurricanes are massive storms with lots of strong wind and rain - and it looks like the one on this poster is very powerful indeed! Print this poster to use in displays or project work about the weather...
This fascinating photo shows an aerial view of a hurricane - tropical cyclone Catarina. It shows us exactly what is meant by the "eye of the storm".
Thunderstorms always come with lightning, and this amazing photo captures a real burst of electricity across the sky. Not a good time to be outside!
We included this photo in our Extreme Weather poster set because we thought the skyline and crane put the lightning into context. The lightning seems to be opening an electric crack right across the sky!
This amazing photo shows a tornado forming far out on the horizon, placed equidistant between two ships. It's a sight you wouldn't see often, and is sure to get the kids talking!
The skies are orange and black with a threatening thunderstorm - and a more threatening tornado. Print and display or put up on the whiteboard for discussion with the kids.