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WEATHER - EXPERIMENTS (3) answer(s).
 
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ID:   010610


Weather / Rubin, Joel 2008  Book
Rubin, Joel Book
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Publication Great Britain, Heinemann Library, 2008.
Description 48pPink Spine
Series Science Projects
Summary/Abstract Provides nine projects of either easy, intermediate or advanced levels of difficulty as well as a report writing exercise. There are also print and internet reference materials for each project to help extend and adapt them. Ages 12+.
Contents Starting your scince investigation # The pressure's on # The warm and cold of it # Moving heat # It's raining indoors # Cloud in a container # Sky watch # Lightning strikes # Weather wise # What's cooking? # Writing your report # Glossary Index
Standard Number 9780431040509 Pb.
Key Words Climatology  Weather  Meteorology  Weather - Experiments 
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
010868551.6/RUBMainOn ShelfGeneral 
2
ID:   027331


Weather watch: forecasting the weather / Kahl, Jonathan D.W. 1996  Book
Kahl, Jonathan D.W. Book
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication Minneapolis, Lerner Publications, 1996.
Description 72pPurple Spine
Summary/Abstract Learn about the science of meteorology and the job of weather forecasting.
Standard Number 0822525291 Hb.
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
025046551.63/KAHMainOn ShelfGeneral 
3
ID:   021635


Wonderful weather / Levine, Shar; Johnstone, Leslie; Harpster, Steve (ill.) 2003  Book
Levine, Shar Book
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication New York, Sterling Publishing, 2003.
Description 48pLight blue spine
Series First science experiments
Summary/Abstract Wind, rain, soft drifting snowflakes and burning sunshine: all kids wonder what makes the weather what it is. How can we predict whether there will be blue skies or rain tomorrow? Where do clouds come from? Why do we have thunder and lightning? Answer all these questions and more with entertaining experiments geared to youngsters in the second and third grades. Using blown-up balloons and the refrigerator, test the difference between cool and hot air. Wrap a thermometer in a wet paper towel, wait a little bit, and then compare it to one that's left unwrapped: it will reveal the secrets of humidity. (And explain why two days with exactly the same temperature can feel completely different.) Make some morning dew to understand why the grass is wet when you wake up--even if it didn't rain. Create a hailstorm from blueberries, start a mini-tornado, keep a weather diary, and more!
Standard Number 0806972491 Hb.
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Accession#Call#Current LocationStatusPolicyLocation
020226551.5/LEVMainOn ShelfGeneral