Könyv Five-Minute Weather Fact Breaks Subtitle Ben Poopin

Five-Minute Weather Fact Breaks Subtitle

333 Weird, True Things About Storms, Clouds & Sky Science

Szerző: Ben Poopin
Nyelv: Angol
Kötés: Puha kötésű
Elérhetőség: Várható készletfeltöltés
Küldés 13. 07. 2026
4 167 Ft
Open anywhere. Learn something wild about the sky in five minutes.Weather is full of strange facts t...

Információk a könyvről

Szerző
Nyelv
Angol
Kötés
Könyv - Puha kötésű
Kiadva
2026
oldal
82
EAN
9798186453956
Enbook ID
53208345
Súly
123
Méretek
152 x 229 x 4

Teljes leírás

Open anywhere. Learn something wild about the sky in five minutes.

Weather is full of strange facts that make the sky feel almost unbelievable. Clouds can weigh enormous amounts. Lightning can strike the same place again and again. Tornadoes can hide inside rain. Hurricanes have calm eyes surrounded by violent winds. Rainbows are actually circles. Snow can quiet the world. And a forecast is not a guess - it is physics, data, and atmosphere detective work.

Five-Minute Weather Fact Breaks collects 333 short, true weather facts in a quick, browsable format made for curious readers. Each entry is bite-sized, so readers can jump in for a few minutes at a time and walk away with something surprising, useful, or genuinely weird.

Inside, readers will discover facts about:

  • clouds, fog, sky shapes, and strange cloud formations
  • lightning, thunder, sprites, thundersnow, and electric skies
  • rain, snow, sleet, hail, freezing rain, and frozen weather oddities
  • wind, pressure, jet streams, gusts, and invisible air forces
  • tornadoes, waterspouts, hurricanes, cyclones, storm surge, and giant storms
  • rainbows, halos, sundogs, mirages, moonbows, and optical sky tricks
  • heat, cold, humidity, wind chill, droughts, monsoons, and global patterns
  • forecasting, radar, satellites, weather tools, records, myths, and atmosphere science

This is a fast-reading weather facts book for curious kids, teens, adults, trivia fans, science lovers, homeschool families, teachers, storm watchers, weather nerds, and anyone who has ever looked up at the sky and wondered, "Wait... the sky does that?"