Let’s go step by step to match each picture with the correct type of severe weather.
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First picture (top in the quiz section):
It shows a swirling funnel-shaped storm touching the ground, with trees and grass around it.
→ This matches the definition of a
tornado: “a storm with high winds that looks like a funnel.”
✔ So we check:
tornado
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Second picture:
It shows a bright sun over dry, cracked earth with bare trees — no rain for a long time.
→ This matches the definition of a
drought: “when there is very little rain for a long time.”
✔ So we check:
drought
*(Note: The option says “blizzard” or “drought” — blizzard is snow, so not this one.)*
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Third picture:
It shows heavy snow falling on a house and trees, everything covered in white.
→ This matches the definition of a
blizzard: “a storm with a lot of snow.”
✔ So we check:
blizzard
*(Option says “tornado” or “blizzard” — tornado is wind/funnel, so not this one.)*
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Fourth picture:
It shows water covering the land, a house partially underwater, and a car floating.
→ This matches the definition of a
flood: “when there is too much rain very quickly.”
✔ So we check:
flood
*(Option says “flood” or “drought” — drought is dry, so not this one.)*
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Final Answer:
- First row: ☑ tornado
- Second row: ☑ drought
- Third row: ☑ blizzard
- Fourth row: ☑ flood
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of extreme weather worksheet.
