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Global Weather Station Project

Earth observations are critical to inform agricultural practices, manage forests and prevent wildfires, forecast insect-borne diseases, and more. The Global Weather Station is a science and education program that focuses on advancing Earth systems science through data collection and analysis. The Weather Station has two primary goals are to advance Earth system science and applications as well as to build a skilled workforce. Students actively collect surface-based environmental observations from around the world using methodology developed by research scientists NASA, student document the change in the environment first-hand.

Work with NASA experts

With the support of NASA and the federal agencies like the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the National Science Foundation (NSF), and the U.S. Department of State (DoS), The Global Weather Station engages everyone in purposeful data collection, building STEM skills and tomorrow’s STEM workforce.

Elm, middle and high school versions available

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The Global Weather Station project connects students to real-world climate science through hands-on data collection. In partnership with NASA, NOAA, and international space agencies, Calculus Roundtable helps students gather atmospheric data that feeds into global models—giving young scientists a role in tracking climate change and shaping the future.

How do we measure climate vs. weather change?

Students learn to distinguish between daily weather changes and long-term climate trends. Calculus Roundtable equips young scientists with the tools and knowledge to monitor Earth’s shifting conditions—an essential skill for understanding and protecting our planet’s future.