![]() ![]() ![]() It is full of practical advice on a range of instruments and weather monitoring tasks.Ī particularly helpful aspect is the storage and analysis of data. This is an excellent guide for both the amateur and the professional meteorologist. The Weather Observer's Handbook, by Stephen Burt, 2012 by Cambridge University Press, ISBN 9781107662285 There are many thoughtful diagrams along with the text. The Weather Atlas, by Keith Lye, 2003, published by The Usborne Internet-Linked Introduction to WeatherĪnd Climate Change, by Laura Howell, 2003 Published by Usborne Publishing,Ī very colourful book with lots of web site recommendations. The official publication of the Cloud Appreciation Society, an excellent The Cloudspotter’s Guide by Gavin Pretor-Pinney, 2006, There are many beautiful photographs in this book to go with informative The Cloud Book, by Richard Hambyn, 2008, publishedīy David and Charles, ISBN 139780715328088 Rodgers and Angella Streluk, Heinemann Library, ISBN 9780431038520 Temperature (Measuring the Weather), 2008, by Alan Sunshine and Clouds (Measuring the Weather), 2008,īy Alan Rodgers and Angella Streluk, Heinemann Library, ISBN 9780431038551 ISBN 0439011213Īn amply illustrated book that covers a lot of weather concepts. Stormy Weather from the Horrible Geography series,īy 1999, published by Scholastic. Rodgers and Angella Streluk, Heinemann Library, ISBN 9780431038544 Rain and Snow (Measuring the Weather), 2008, by Alan Lots of informative text supported by colourful illustrations. Published by George Philip Ltd., ISBN 054007456 Philip’s Guide to the Weather by Ross Reynolds, 2000, How to Identify Weather by Storm Dunlop, 2002, publishedĪ very well written book which has a lot about clouds. ISBN 780751301670Ī large book packed full of weather experiments that help explainįorecasting the Weather (Measuring the Weather), 2008,īy Alan Rodgers and Angella Streluk, Heinemann Library, ISBN 9780431038568 ![]() Michael Allaby, 1995, published by Dorling Kindersley. Published by Wadsworth Publishing Company, ISBN 0534537669Ī serious book for the older reader, but it does give real in depthĮyewitness Science Guides How the Weather Works, by There are many beautiful photographs in this book to go withĮssentials of Meteorology by C. Older children and adultsĬlouds by Eric M. Young Discoverers Weather and Climate by Barbara Taylor,ġ994, published by Kingfisher, ISBN 0862729793įull of facts and experiments. Wind and Rain (Why do we have?), by Claire Llewellyn,ġ996, published by Heinemann, ISBN 0600587789įor the younger reader, nicely illustrated. Lots of explanations and experiments for the reader to try. Weather (Discovering Geography), by Rebecca Hunter,Ģ003, published by Harcourt Education. Owen, 1999, published by Heinemann Library, ISBN 0431038287Ī colourful introduction book for the younger reader. Watching the Weather, by Miranda Ashwell and Andy Usborne Spotter’s Guide to the Weather by Alastair SmithĪnd Phillip Clarke, 2001, published by Usborne Ltd., ISBN 9780746045770Ī great book to encourage the weather spotter. ISBN 13978080754974Īn interesting insight into the first namer of clouds – Luke Howard. Holub, 2006, published by Albert Whitman & Company. The Man Who Named the Clouds by Julie Hannah and Joan Published by Wayland (publishers) Ltd., ISBN 0850783666Ī book packed full of simple weather experiments. Reading the Weather, by Ed Catherall, 1984, first On the TV, radio, read newspapers and keep an eye on the internet Them are rather old now but with a little searching, copies can beīooks is personal thing, but we have found these books very useful.ĭo try your local library, watch and listen to the weather forecasts We have found these books to be very helpful. "About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.These books are a useful source of information and inspiration. –Patricia Manning, formerly at Eastchester Public Library, NYĬopyright © Reed Business Information, a division of Reed Elsevier Inc. More detailed than Simon Adams's The Best Book of Weather (Kingfisher, 2001), less complex than Brian Cosgrove's Weather (Knopf, 1991), and larger in size than the compact National Audubon Society First Field Guides: Weather (Scholastic, 1998), this offering presents a fresh face in the weather lineup. A key to measurement abbreviations and a metric/U.S. The whole is rounded off with a "Facts" section, and eight relatively simple experiments. Replete with a multitude of colorful illustrations and diagrams (and data-packed captions) and a plethora of sidebars, the conversational text is limited to a paragraph or so on each topic (such as types of clouds, sand and dust storms, etc.). Grade 4-7–A compendium of the hows, whys, and wherefores of weather, using two-page units to address a variety of related topics. ![]()
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