- Welcome to KIDLAB!
- About the Teacher
- Classes
- Announcements
- Contact Ms. O
- Science Events in Boston
- Fun Science Sites for kids!
- Donations
- Q & A
- Guest Book
- Archives
- Super STEM Saturday!>
- 2009-2010 KIDLAB>
- 2010-2011 KIDLAB>
- 2011-2012 KIDLAB>
- 2012-2013 KIDLAB>
- K2- Fall Exploration
- K2- Float or Sink?
- K2 Boats
- boat images
- G1 Super Science Centers
- G1 Wind!
- G1 Living Museum Props
- G1 A Reason for the Seasons
- Caterpillar images
- G2 Super Science Centers
- G2 Fantastic Forests
- G2 Dinosaurs are DINOmite!
- Dinosaur pictures
- G3 Earthbound
- G3 Blast Off!
- G3 Stargazing
- G3/G4 Welcome to the NHCS Zoo!
- G4 Wonderful Water
- G4 Clean It Like Mother Nature!
- G4 Adam, the Atom
- Maps of the United States
- Cloud Pictures
- Anatomy of a Flower
- G5 Lift it with a Lever!
- G5 Pinball Wizard
- G5 Rube Goldberg Machines
- Images of lunar landing space crafts
- G6/7 Biomimicry and Arthropods
- Enrichment- Shadow Boxes
- Famous buildings
- Types of Plants
How fast can wind go?
One thing we noticed when we were talking about wind is that sometimes it is super windy out but other days there is only a little bit of wind. We thought it would be important to know how fast the wind is moving when planning outdoor activities like sailing or baseball and we wanted to know how scientists found this out. Using our knowledge of how wind can move objects, we created anemometers, weather tools that spin the the wind. We found out that we could tell how windy it was by counting how many times the anemometer spun around. Check out our work!