Weather
“Weather” by National Geographic is a captivating exploration of atmospheric phenomena, published by the National Geographic Society in 2001. This edition, available in English and comprising 80 pages, invites readers to uncover the fascinating connections between everyday objects and weather patterns, such as the relationship between a raindrop and a hamburger bun.
In this engaging work, readers will discover a variety of intriguing topics related to weather, including the origins of waterspouts, the formation of snowflakes, and the significance of a groundhog’s shadow. The book presents scientific concepts in an accessible manner, making it suitable for those interested in juvenile nonfiction, science, and nature, particularly within the realm of earth sciences. Through its informative content, “Weather” aims to enhance understanding of the natural world and the forces that shape it.
Official synopsis Publisher
What do a raindrop and a hamburger bun have in common? How does your hair predict the weather? Who is Roy G. Biv? FRom sun to storm, discover secrets of the sky in “Weather.” Find out where waterspouts come from, how snowflakes form, and what it means when a groundhog sees its shadow.
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