Today, there are maar keny bonar, six seasons. Birak is hot time, time for djiba-djobaliny, swimming time.

Join Alex and Justine as they paint a summery garden scene, make a colourful fan, check the Play School thermometer and look through the windows to see a family playing some beach games.

Different scenarios encourage young viewers to think about how rain affects them. We explore different ways to predict rain, and learn about the water cycle with the aid of a simple graphic. Successive shots showing dams, a reservoir and a creek, at different times of the year, illustrate how rain can change the water level in some places. Learn how daily and seasonal changes in our environment affect everyday life.

We've got top tips for hitting the waves and inspiration from Aussie champs. We'll meet a cutie that will make your heart skip a beat.

Weather Ed is an Australian first in education that sets a new national standard in learning about weather and geography. Custom-produced for young people around the country, Weather Ed is a ten-part television series, produced by The Weather Channel, which brings the nation's secondary school geography curriculum to life, reflecting youth culture and spearheading 21st century learning. This first episode take students through the wonders of atmospheric processes that create the temperature and rainfall conditions on a global scale.

Daniel, Jasmine and chef Escargot continue their conversation in the bistro. They discuss the weather, seasons and how they travelled with their class on this trip. In French.

Where does wind come from? What's a cyclone? How do we predict the weather? Kellyn, resident scientist Clare and the crew are joined by Anders Celsius and Gabriel Fahrenheit to forecast answers to questions.

Join Alex and Justine as they paint a summery garden scene, make a colourful fan, check the Play School thermometer and look through the windows to see a family playing some beach games.

Successive shots of the same locations at different times of the year illustrate the changing life cycle of trees, from green growth through to autumn leaves and bare branches. Children talk about the different foods they like to eat when it's cold. Finally, viewers are shown how to read and interpret temperature using a thermometer.

For many Australian children, hot days mean holidays and this program opens with summer scenes at the beach. A weather forecaster sets the mood and suggests some ways to protect skin from damage by the sun. Viewers are encouraged to think about the sort of hot weather they experience - is it hot and dry or hot and humid?

The team are joined by Nature Chris and are having a weather day. They discover different ways of making rainbows and have a look at one of Britain's most brightly coloured birds. Green Balloon Club members Megan and Ellie are out in the snow showing how a hedge is planted, while Jelly and her friends are down on the farm to meet some racing pigs.

Windy weather is great kite flying weather! A windy day can make some people grumpy but in dirtgirlworld it's all about fun!

It's a very cold day and Sally puts the heater on inside her house. She goes outside to see if Possum is staying warm in the cold weather. Possum is cold and puts on some extra clothes. Presented in Auslan and English.

Outside the weather is boiling hot. Lola, Charlie and Arnold Wolf try to cool down with fanning, panting and then ice creams. But Arnold takes a rather big bite of Lola's ice-cream and the whole thing plops to the ground.

This final episode draws together the understanding developed in previous episodes and lessons on our Earth, climate and atmospheric processes. It enables students to use weather maps and satellite imagery to make weather predictions that will assist them in their daily lives.

Clouds examines weather patterns and the role of clouds. Students can develop an understanding of the cycles that occur in nature such as the water cycle and the importance of these cycles to life on earth. The atmospheric processes responsible for different types of rainfall events are examined and students are encouraged to make observations of clouds and predict weather patterns associated with them.

Rain can put a damper on any trip, but this wild weather will turn these getaways into Vacations from Hell.

The delicate balance between the atmosphere and life on earth and other planets is discussed. Earth is referred to as Goldilock's planet in this episode as it is "just right" for life on earth when compared to Mars and Venus. This episode raises questions about changes in our planet's atmosphere and the impact of this on global warming.

Australia's climate and the factors related to size, location and shape that produce the diversity of temperatures and rainfall are discussed. The lesson shows that mapping climatic regions and linking these to human activity is important for the future sustainability of our environments.

Rain, hail, fog, heat waves and cyclones! The weather, it's one of our favourite topics of conversation, which isn't surprising given the big part it plays in our lives. Join Dr Rob as he SCOPES out all the science behind the weather!

All that's needed for one of the most colourful things you'll see in the sky is raindrops and sunlight. What is it? A rainbow, of course, arching high in the sky - or does it?