This DIY rain gauge is perfect ... A clear bottle (about 4-8 inches in diameter) Scissors or an X-Acto knife A Permanent Marker Paper clips (optional) A ruler Once you’ve gathered your materials ...

It's been a rainy stretch in Maine, so you may be wondering exactly how much rain has fallen at your house. Using materials ...

WDIO Storm Track Meteorologist Sabrina Ullman demonstrates how to make a DIY rain gauge with a plastic 2-liter bottle, a pair of scissors, a ruler, masking tape, and a permanent marker.

How do you do this? First, you need an empty two-liter bottle. Second, get a six-inch piece of masking tape and then, a standard ruler. To assemble your rain gauge, you will cut off the top of the ...

In today’s experiment, we’re going to show you how you can measure the rain that falls in your backyard and keep track of it at home. • and a ruler ... gauges and works on plastic bottles ...

While there are many types of rain gauges (some more precise than others), it is very easy to make a simple one at home with your kids. StormWatch7 Meteorologist Alex Liggitt explains, and shows ...

We will use everyday materials to build a homemade rain gauge. As rain falls, it collects inside the bottle. Record the number and empty it after each event. Remember to fill it back up to the ...

a DIY rain gauge. This classic science experiment is sure to bring your kids hours of entertainment and can be made with common household items. Cut the top of the bottle off using scissors and ...