WAKULLA COUNTY, FL (WTXL) — We often look up at the sky and imagine shapes in the clouds. At Crawfordville Elementary, students got the chance to take that idea a step further by creating clouds of their own.
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Meteorologist Jillian Preite asked students a simple question: If clouds could be any shape, what would yours look like?
With pencils and plenty of imagination, the students got to work.
Their creations ranged from a banana-shaped cloud to a cherry with cheetah prints and a smiling face. Other students took inspiration from the weather, drawing thunderstorms complete with dark skies, rain and lightning.
James's drawing featured a tornado that had sucked up everything from a cow to the Statue of Liberty. Mason created a cumulus cloud with overlapping clouds, rain and lightning.
“I'm just interested in how all these hurricanes have popped up and tornadoes,” Mason said while showing off his drawing.
Others had a much simpler reason for their creations.
“Because I like cherries,” Celena said.
From thunderstorms and tornadoes to fruit and smiling faces, the students at Crawfordville Elementary proved that clouds don't have to be ordinary when you have a sky full of imagination.
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