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Weathering And Erosion

Youth Weather
Sabrina gives us a real-world example of how the Hydrosphere and Geosphere affect each other in the form of Weathering and Erosion.

How Does Extreme Heat Affect Your Body?

Youth Weather
Explore how heat waves affect the body, what levels of extreme heat we can survive, and what you can do to manage high temperatures.

Let's Understand Wildfires

Youth Weather
Learn about an Indigenous practice using prescribed burns that fire officials use to fight out-of-control fires.

Solar Flares 2024

Youth Weather
In May 2024, Earth saw a huge increase in extreme geomagnetic storms, leading to some spectacular aurora displays around the world.

Arctic Polar Vortex

Youth Weather
Check out this cool video all about the polar vortex! Learn what it is, how it forms and why it's important.

The Science Of Snowflakes

Youth Weather
Join us for a festive deep dive into the wonderful world of snowflakes voiced by Professor Brian Cox.

Why Hurricane Paths Are Weird

Youth Weather
Hurricane path prediction seems straightforward, until it is not.

How Hurricanes Work

Youth Weather
In this video, we use easy-to-understand language and fun visuals to show you the science behind hurricanes.

Lightning From Space

Youth Weather
Discover the first results from Europe’s first Lightning Imager onboard the Meteosat Third Generation.

How Tornadoes Work

Youth Weather
An animated explainer about tornadoes, how they form, different types and signs one is on the way.

Unravelling the mystery of tornadoes | CBC Kids News

Youth Weather
What is a tornado?

Locust Plague Devours 40,000 Tonnes of Vegetation

Youth Weather
When there is an abundance of crops, flightless locusts create a plague-like swarm, which can run a kilometre long, in search for food.

Are Hurricanes Getting Stronger?

Youth Weather
Although we’ll never see a Category 6 hurricane, data does show that more hurricanes are becoming more severe.

The Tree That Survives Without Rain

Youth Weather
In the midst of dry season, while most trees loose their leaves, the apple ring acacias at the Zambezi River is full of life, providing shelter and food for the animals.