Weather Station Report template for recording weather data.

Let’s go step by step to fill out this Weather Station Report.

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Step 1: Wind Speed

On the left, there’s a vertical bar with diagonal lines — that’s the wind speed indicator. Each line usually represents a certain amount of wind speed (like 5 or 10 mph), but since no numbers are given, we’ll assume each slash = 5 units (common in basic weather charts).

Count the slashes: There are 6 slashes.

So, Wind Speed = 6 × 5 = 30 units (could be mph or km/h — we’ll just say “units” unless told otherwise).

Write “30” next to “Wind Speed”.

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Step 2: Symbols for Precipitation

This box asks you to pick symbols for rain and snow. Since it’s blank, you’re probably meant to draw or choose from common symbols:

- Rain: Often shown as small dots or dashes falling down → 🌧️ or just “///”
- Snow: Small asterisks or stars → ❄️ or “***”

But since this is a worksheet, maybe they want you to write the word or draw simple marks.

If you’re filling it out by hand:
- For Rain: Draw 3–4 short slanted lines like “/ / /”
- For Snow: Draw 3–4 little stars or dots like “* * *”

Or if writing words:
- Rain: “raindrops” or “droplets”
- Snow: “snowflakes”

We’ll leave it as “draw symbols” since no specific instruction is given.

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Step 3: Circle with Letters A–H

This looks like a compass rose or wind direction diagram. The circle has letters around it: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H — likely representing directions.

Usually:
- Top = North (N)
- Right = East (E)
- Bottom = South (S)
- Left = West (W)

Assuming standard layout:

- A = Northeast (NE)
- B = East (E)
- C = Southeast (SE)
- D = South (S)
- E = Southwest (SW)
- F = West (W)
- G = Northwest (NW)
- H = North (N)

Wait — let’s check the arrow pointing from the circle to the bottom right. It points toward letter D, which should be South if top is North.

Actually, looking at the arrow: it starts at the center and points to the lower-right area — that’s typically Southeast (SE).

In many diagrams:
- A = N
- B = NE
- C = E
- D = SE
- E = S
- F = SW
- G = W
- H = NW

But here, the arrow points to D, and D is on the lower right — so yes, Southeast.

So, the wind is blowing from the direction opposite the arrow? Wait — important!

In weather reports, wind direction is named by where it’s coming FROM.

The arrow shows where the wind is going TO.

So if the arrow points to D (Southeast), that means the wind is blowing TOWARD Southeast → so it’s coming FROM Northwest.

Therefore, wind direction = Northwest (NW)

Now match NW to the letter.

If D is SE, then opposite is NW — which would be G (if arranged clockwise: A=N, B=NE, C=E, D=SE, E=S, F=SW, G=W, H=NW? That doesn’t fit.)

Better to label based on position:

Imagine the circle:

Top: H
Right: B
Bottom: D
Left: F

Then diagonals:

Top-right: A
Bottom-right: C
Bottom-left: E
Top-left: G

Standard compass:

- Top: North → H
- Top-right: Northeast → A
- Right: East → B
- Bottom-right: Southeast → C
- Bottom: South → D
- Bottom-left: Southwest → E
- Left: West → F
- Top-left: Northwest → G

Yes! So:

- H = North
- A = Northeast
- B = East
- C = Southeast
- D = South
- E = Southwest
- F = West
- G = Northwest

Arrow points to C (bottom-right) → Southeast → so wind is blowing TO Southeast → therefore coming FROM Northwest → which is G

So write “G” in the blank near the arrow? Or maybe they want the direction name.

Looking back: the blanks are labeled A through H around the circle, and one blank near the arrow.

Probably, you’re supposed to write the letter corresponding to the wind direction it’s coming from.

Since wind is coming from Northwest → that’s G

So put “G” in the blank connected to the arrow.

Also, maybe fill in what each letter stands for? But the worksheet doesn’t ask for that — just has blanks A–H around the circle. Probably those are already labeled, and you use them to identify direction.

I think the main thing is: the arrow indicates wind direction TO, so origin is opposite → G.

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Step 4: Symbols for Clouds and Cloud Cover

There’s a table with cloud types and coverage percentages.

You need to circle the correct symbol for each.

But since no data is given, perhaps this part is for you to learn or refer to later.

Common symbols:

- Clear sky: empty circle ○
- Few clouds: ○ with one dot or line inside
- Scattered: half-filled or two dots
- Broken: mostly filled
- Overcast: fully filled ●

And cloud types:

- High cirrus: wispy lines ~~~
- Cumulus: puffy cotton balls ☁️
- Stratus: flat gray layer ———
- Nimbostratus: dark rain cloud 🌧️️

But again, without actual observations, you can’t fill this in.

Perhaps this section is reference material, not to be filled now.

Maybe the student is supposed to observe real weather and fill it in later.

For now, since no data, we skip or note “to be filled during observation”.

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Final Check:

We have:

- Wind Speed: 30 units (based on 6 slashes × 5)
- Precipitation symbols: draw raindrops and snowflakes (or write words)
- Wind direction: coming from Northwest → letter G
- Cloud cover: leave blank or mark as “observe later”

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Final Answer:

Wind Speed: 30
Precipitation Symbols: Draw raindrops (e.g., ///) for rain, snowflakes (e.g., ***) for snow
Wind Direction: G (Northwest)
Cloud Cover: To be filled based on observation