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Weather Coloring Pages: 30 Detailed Scenes of Clouds, Rain, Fog, Snow, Frost and Weather Instruments
Each page puts one kind of weather into a real place, from cirrus over a rocky coast to hail on garden leaves and frost on a window. Seven pages are cloud types and the last five show the instruments people use to measure weather, with a color reference after every drawing.
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These weather coloring pages are drawn like detailed landscapes, with one kind of weather in each. A smooth, lens-shaped cloud sits over a mountain lake. Ice pellets lie scattered across a wooden porch next to a pair of winter boots. Sea fog drifts around a lighthouse on a rocky point. The lines are fine and every page is a full scene with plants, buildings or water, not a single sun or raindrop to fill in.
What the 30 designs cover
| Designs | Weather |
|---|---|
| 01–07 | Cloud types: cumulus over a meadow, cirrus above a coast, stratus over a city street, stratocumulus rolls over a farm, altocumulus above an orchard, a lenticular cloud at a peak, and a distant thundercloud seen from a window |
| 08–12 | Rain: a wide cloud deck over a river town, drizzle at a greenhouse, rain rings in a park puddle, wind-driven rain past a window seat, and a rainbow after the shower |
| 13–15 | Fog: a harbor, a valley at morning, a lighthouse wrapped in sea fog |
| 16–23 | Snow, ice and water from the air: snowfall in a village square, snow crystals on a window, blowing snow by a fence, hail on garden leaves, ice pellets on a porch, hoarfrost on oak leaves, frost patterns on glass, and dew on a spider web |
| 24–25 | Wind: a windsock at a small airfield and two people flying a kite on a hill |
| 26–30 | Instruments: a cup anemometer, someone reading a rain gauge, a thermometer screen, a weather balloon launch and a radar dome on a hill |
Words and notes
Under each picture is the design’s name and “Illustrated weather scene.” DESIGN-NOTES.txt adds one plain sentence per design. Some are good to read aloud while coloring, like the note that a primary rainbow has red on the outside and violet on the inside, or that ice pellets are drops that froze before landing.
Using the color pages
The color references use bright blue skies for most of the set, pale white mist over the water on the fog pages, and white with blue shadows for snow and frost. The rainbow page is a nice one to check against the reference: it has six bands, red at the top and purple underneath. On the fog, snow and frost pages much of the picture stays white in the reference too, so you can leave paper bare and shade lightly around it.
Questions
- Does it teach forecasting or how to use the instruments?
- No. The instrument pages show an anemometer, a rain gauge, a thermometer screen, a weather balloon and a radar dome as scenes to color. DESIGN-NOTES.txt says the scenes are simplified and don't give forecasts or operating instructions, and its one line per design explains what each thing is, such as an anemometer measuring wind speed.
- How do I print only the coloring pages?
- Print the odd-numbered pages. The book runs 1 to 60 across its two PDFs, so the designs 16–30 file starts on page 31, and each even page is the color version of the page before it.
