Today, I did a task in which I made a weather journal for 16th January 2022, Monday.
First, I read this story called "Sun, Wind or Rain" by Matt Vance in which people used to work out the weather in the past.
Second, I thought about my own place of what I have noticed about the weather.
Third, I watched this video so that I could learn how to create a weather journal at home.
Fourth, I recorded the weather three times in the day and payed attention to how the sky looks, the temperature and what kind of clothing I am wearing at that time.
Next, I used all the information and my collected data I learnt to make my weather journal digitally on google drawings.
Then, I searched for a picture for my background on the internet and added the title, day, date and a table that included the time, temperature, sky and clothes.
Lastly, I embedded my google drawings on my blog post so that I can share my work.
I learnt that checking the weather and making a journal is very important so that you know what is happening around you.
An interesting fact is that you can tell the temperature by counting a cricket's chirps!
I liked doing this Summer Learning Journey task because I got to experience and be informed about the weather of my area and I learnt how to make my first weather journal.
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ReplyDeleteKia Ora
ReplyDeleteSahil
It is me Quein again a blog commenter for the Manaiakalani Summer Learning Journey. It is Fantastic to see that you have been engaging with the SLJ activities and thank you for sharing yours with me and your fellow bloggers. WOW!!! It looks like you have created a very clear and well presented weather journal.It is Great that you included the temperature and advised your bloggers on what items of clothing would be most appropriate for the weather. I love the background image and it is fantastic that you recorded and observed the weather over three days. Finally I must commend you once again on the excellent layout of your blog post, it is Great to see that you have included a description and an explanation of the task- Ka Pai!!!
I remember in SOuth Africa it would get really hot, something like 36 degrees and the closest beach was 9 hours away. Have you enjoyed the summertime weather or has it been quite hot?
You should be very proud of your mahi and Well Done!!!
I’m looking forward to seeing your next blog post!!!
Remember to have an Awesome Summer !!!
Ngā mihi,
Quein
Kia ora Sahil!
ReplyDeleteI was really interested in reading your weather journal and all you learnt from your investigation.
You said that, "You can tell the temperature by counting a cricket's chirps!" Could you explain this a little more and where you found this information? I would be keen to understand the science behind this fact.
Thanks again!
Nga mihi nui
Naomi
(Manaiakalani Facilitator)