This book describes the effects of light from the sun on earth and how it causes temperature changes, the seasons, winds, and clouds.

Wind may be invisible, but it can be a big part of the weather. Wind gusts can knock down trees and even blow the hat off your head. Through the use of colorful illustrations and easy-to-read text, early readers will explore what happens when the wind picks up in their neighborhood. The sights and sounds of a windstorm are highlighted by illustrations of a young girl experiencing a windy day just outside her home.

"Engage readers with a story of weather in winter. Readers are introduced to the changes cold winter weather brings to Earth. Additional features include a table of contents, a phonetic glossary, an index, an introduction to the author, and sources for further research. A kid-friendly project inspires creativity and hands-on fun."--Provided by publisher.

"What do people do in the changing weather of fall? Color photos and easy-to-read text tell kids all about how people adapt to the season of changing weather"--

Through clear instructions and scientific illustrations, students can conduct easy yet engaging experiments to examine the science behind weather. Using easy-to-obtain household materials, readers will discover how Torricelli s barometer works, the terminal velocity of raindrops, and how density affects air masses in Earth s atmosphere. Readers are guided through applying the scientific method to gain a better understanding of the basic concepts demonstrated...

Ms. Frizzle and her class take an excursion on the magic school bus to the eye of a hurricane and then visit a weather station.

Some days it's just not safe to go outside! Stormy weather is best, enjoyed indoors, where we can watch the lightning, hear thunder, and not get wet. Colorful illustrations and accessible text introduces early readers to the basics of stormy weather, showing a big storm in action. Readers learn that when dark clouds appear, it's time to go inside!