The Cloud Book: How to Understand the Skies

Product Information

The story will help kids (preschool through two) learn how to deal with bad days and that they’re not the only ones who have them. Whether you are looking at a giant cumulonimbus or a tiny shred of stratus factus, an everyday occurrence or a fleeting rarity, your cloudspotting will be expertly informed and much more satisfying with this handy reference guide. Even so, highly accurate longer term forecasts are not generally possible even if supercomputers are used.

The cookie is created when the JavaScript library executes and there are no existing __utma cookies. The Cloud Spinner by Michael Catchpool (author), Alison Jay (illustrator) is about a little boy with a unique talent: he can weave cloth from the clouds.In 2004, Gavin Pretor-Pinney set up the Cloud Appreciation Society because he felt clouds got a bad press or were just ignored. Shakespeare borrowed an episode from it for King Lear; Virginia Woolf saw it as “some luminous globe” wherein “all the seeds of English fiction lie latent. She resides in North Carolina, where she's fallen in love with thunderstorms and uses them as an excuse to get extra cuddles from her three cats. This helps with their bonding and is a fun activity they enjoy as a family when they go out camping.

But if your child recently experienced a loss, this book may be able to help them deal with this painful period and the accompanying emotions. People from all around the world united in their love of cloudspotting and as well as stunning images and news, you can chat and even contribute your cloud poems and art.This book is simply the most straightforward and reader friendly guide to clouds out there, it will inspire the dreamer in you!

Rachel Eisendrath is a close and astute reader who possesses great learning and vivid gifts, all of which she wears lightly. The Met Office Cloud Book includes a detailed introduction on the history of cloud classification and is illustrated with stunning images from around the globe.Clouds have been objects of delight and fascination throughout human history; their fleeting magnificence and endless variety have inspired scientists and daydreamers alike.

You learn a couple of different things like how to identify each type of cloud, the different processes at work that produce them, the significance each of these clouds has for the weather, and some of the optical phenomena that are produced by certain types of clouds. Before even gifting it over to her, she decided to take a look through the pages and found it very interesting and informative herself. His storytelling was funny and his illustrations were offbeat and sure to capture any child’s imagination — much like clouds do! Children are fascinated by clouds, usually because their active imaginations see images that adults are too jaded — or too busy — too see.One reviewer said that their toddler was already bored with the book because each cloud illustration looked so similar. This is an irresistible story about a little cloud who wants to do big and important things like the other clouds.