| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| Frozen particles that fall from the sky as crystals. | Snow | 87%
|
| A swirling vortex of strong winds that reaches to the ground (to include water). | Tornado | 87%
|
| A cloud located on the ground. Mainly found in valleys or over water. | Fog | 78%
|
| Potentially very large swirling air mass responsible for massive amounts of damage from strong winds, torrential downpours, and tornadic activity. | Hurricane | 77%
|
| Mix of snow and rain due to varying temperatures. | Sleet | 74%
|
| Millions of air parcels that reach condensation and form an obscuration in the sky. | Cloud | 69%
|
| The thing that drives lines of rain and thunderstorms. It brings colder air behind it and northerly winds. | Cold front | 69%
|
| Produces lightning always and hail sometimes. | Thunderstorm | 67%
|
| Debris picked up by strong surface winds (generally dust or dry dirt). Can cover the skies in deserts for days. | Dust storm | 66%
|
| The main driving force behind most weather. Can stack throughout the atmosphere and pushes warm and cold fronts. | Low pressure | 62%
|
| Produces fair weather and mostly clear skies. Occurs behind cold fronts usually. | High pressure | 56%
|
| Created by differential heating throughout the atmosphere. You can make it expelling all the air from your lungs all at once. | Wind | 51%
|
| This is what happens when it is unseasonably warm for a long period of time. Sometimes responsible for droughts. | Heat wave | 48%
|
| Generally created by a southerly wind pushing north, bringing warmer temperatures and usually rain. | Warm front | 48%
|
| The name given when cold temperatures persist for a very long period of time, usually colder than the norm. | Cold snap | 25%
|