weather

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
weather

Weather

Did you know that water freezes when it gets cold in winter? This can make rain turn into snow. Find out more in Weather, an All about winter book.

Weather

Did you know that, after winter, temperatures begin to rise in spring? People can start wearing fewer layers and lighter jackets. Find out more in Weather, an All about spring book.

Weather

Did you know that temperatures drop during fall? The temperature can get low enough for frost to form on grass. Find out more in Weather, an All about fall book.

Weather safety

Young learners will learn how to be safe during storms.

How wind shapes the Earth

Did you know that wind changes the Earth?s surface? Find out how in How Wind Shapes the Earth.

Weather

Did you know that part of Earth tilts toward the Sun in summer? This makes summer days very sunny. Find out more in Weather, an All about summer book.

The everything kids' weather book

from tornadoes to snowstorms, puzzles, games, and facts that make weather for kids fun!
Introduces weather concepts to kids with games, puzzles, and facts, discussing air pressure, clouds, fronts, severe weather, the job of a meteorologist, and more.

Storm chasers

"Pablo, Violet, and twins Devin and Skylar are zapped back to the Maker Maze for a weather-themed challenge, and even though the Maker Maze is as exciting as ever, Devin seems to be a little blue"--Provided by publisher.

Wide world of weather

weather and climate around the world
"From windswept deserts to rain-soaked forests, the world's climates experience weather unique to their place in the world. Discover how scientists study climates, the weather experienced in each one, and how climate impacts the people who live there"--Provided by publisher.

Amazing activities with weather and climate

"Budding scientists and meteorologists have likely heard about how climate change is shaping their world, but they may have questions about the science behind it . . . text breaks down important concepts including solar radiation and air pressure. Then readers learn about the importance of experiments to the scientific method . . . students can then dive into 11 hands-on activities with . . . step-by-step directions, . . . illustrations, and STEM concept connections. These activities utilize everyday items such as plastic wrap and measuring cups, but allow students to simulate weather events including the creation of clouds and flooding"--Provided by publisher.

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