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Monthly weather chart (free printable calendar)

A landscape month with a box for each day to record the weather, and two lines at the foot for the class's weather key. Choose the month and print.

Printed on the sheet. Leave it empty to write by hand.
Colour
Our Weather Chart, page 1Our Weather ChartOctober 2026SundayMondayTuesdayWednesdayThursdayFridaySaturday1weather2weather3weather4weather5weather6weather7weather8weather9weather10weather11weather12weather13weather14weather15weather16weather17weather18weather19weather20weather21weather22weather23weather24weather25weather26weather27weather28weather29weather30weather31weatherOur weather key (draw each symbol and say what it means)Free at teach.peabody.kids

To save a PDF, choose Print, then “Save as PDF” as the printer. Only the sheet prints.

About this sheet

A weather chart is one of the oldest classroom routines, and it lasts because it works: a few seconds each morning, a real observation, and a month later a picture of the weather that the children made themselves. Each box has a faint weather label, so a child draws a symbol or writes a word, and the key at the foot is where the class agrees what each symbol means. Choose the month and year and the dates fill in, or turn them off for a blank grid. It supports counting, graphing, patterns and vocabulary, and the finished page is a ready-made data set for a graph of sunny, cloudy and rainy days.

Grades: Pre-K to 4. Best in: August, September, October, November, December, January, February, March, April, May.

How to use it

  1. Choose the month and year. Print the page and post it near a window, where a child can look out.
  2. With the class, agree on the symbols for the weather you see in your area, and draw them in the key at the foot.
  3. Each morning, a weather helper looks outside, draws or writes in the day's box, and tells the class.

Five ideas for class

  1. At the end of the month, count the days of each kind of weather and make a bar graph, using the blank bar graph template.
  2. Ask a prediction question each morning, such as what do you think the weather will be tomorrow, and check it the next day.
  3. Record the temperature too, in a corner of each box, once the class can read a thermometer.
  4. Compare two months side by side, and find what changed between them. Talk about why.
  5. Keep the pages for the year and see the seasons turn, one page at a time.

Related

Questions

Do children need a key?

The key is a shared agreement on the symbols. Young children draw a sun, a cloud or a drop, and older children can write words or use their own.

Can I use it in any month?

Yes. Choose the month and year. It starts in October as a default, and the dates redraw for the one you pick.

What if we do not have all the weather?

Make a key from the weather you do see. A chart of mostly sunny days is still a chart.

How do I save it as a PDF?

Choose Print, then pick “Save as PDF” as the printer. Only the sheet prints: the page around it is hidden. You can also save a sheet as a PNG image under the preview.

Can I print it in black and white?

Yes. Switch to Black and white beside the sheet: fills turn white and lines turn black, so it saves ink and photocopies cleanly.

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