1906 San Francisco Earthquake
1906 San Francisco Earthquake by Tim Cooke is a detailed exploration of the catastrophic event that struck the West Coast on April 18, 1906. Published by Gareth Stevens on December 30, 2004, this 32-page book is written in English and provides an informative account of the devastation in San Francisco, where buildings collapsed and fires continued for days, resulting in significant loss of life and widespread homelessness.
Readers will find a comprehensive overview of the earthquake’s impact and its connection to the San Andreas Fault, as well as insights into the scientific lessons learned regarding earthquake preparedness. This edition delves into the historical context of the disaster, making it a valuable resource for those interested in juvenile nonfiction related to history, science, and the natural phenomena of earthquakes.
Official synopsis Publisher
A huge earthquake rocked the West Coast on April 18, 1906. Worst hit was the city of San Francisco, where buildings collapsed and fires raged for days. Thousands of people died, and many more were left homeless. The disaster was just one of a long series of earthquakes triggered by the San Andreas Fault. It taught scientists valuable lessons about preparing for earthquakes. Book jacket.
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