Printable Windy Day Coloring Sheets
These 18 coloring pages show what happens when the wind blows. You will find simple scenes of children flying kites, inside-out umbrellas, and bending trees designed for preschool and elementary students learning about the weather.
Windy Day Coloring Pages
These everyday scenes show children navigating gusts of wind with umbrellas and kites.
Flying Kites on Breezy Days
Dynamic pictures of kids and animals holding onto kite strings in a strong breeze.
Swirling Leaves and Bending Trees
Nature scenes featuring bending branches, swirling autumn foliage, and cartoon clouds blowing gusts of air.
More pages to explore
Related coloring pages on Color Confetti.
All 15 more: Weather (28), Earth Science (21), Preschool (41), Tree (41), Leaves (42), Umbrella (27), Storm (26), Rainy Day (30), Clouds (27), Fall Leaves (46), Autumn Equinox (17), Tornado (32), Lightning (10), Fall Tree (30) and Trees Without Leaves (5).
Ready to print for home, preschool and classroom.
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Windy Day Worksheets
7 printable windy day worksheets with answer keys, from tracing first words in Pre-K to labeling and writing in grades 3–4. Every PDF has the worksheet, the answer key and a colored example. You can change the title and the words before printing.
Download all 7 worksheets as one PDF with answer keysSigns of a Windy Day in 3 levels
More windy day worksheets
Teaching About Wind and Weather
Wind is moving air caused by differences in air pressure and temperature in our atmosphere. While we cannot see the wind itself, we can observe its effects on the world around us. These coloring pages help young learners visualize wind by showing bending branches, swirling autumn foliage, and struggling pedestrians. Adding these sheets to a broader weather unit helps children connect scientific concepts to everyday experiences outside their windows.
Coloring Moving Air and Invisible Forces
Capturing the feeling of a breeze on paper requires a few simple coloring techniques. Kids can use light blue or gray colored pencils to trace the motion lines and swirls that represent gusts of air.
- Use directional strokes to color the sky, following the path of the wind across the page.
- Shade the bending trees darker on the side facing away from the wind to show depth and movement.
- Add bright, contrasting colors to the kites and inside-out umbrellas to make the focal points stand out against gray skies.
Choosing the Right Pages for Different Ages
The collection includes options for various skill levels. The cartoon clouds and simple diamond kites work well for early learners who need large, open spaces to color with crayons. Older elementary students might prefer the detailed scenes in the swirling leaves section, which feature complex weather stations and forest animals taking shelter in hollow logs. You can use these printables as a quiet activity during an earth science lesson or a blustery afternoon indoors.