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Posts Tagged ‘weather books’

One of the things I had hoped to accomplish during this semester was to add to my own ability to recognize what I see in the sky.  I have added some vocabulary, but one book which has delighted me, and which  wish I had started out with, and which is my second nomination for the [...]

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Yes, there really is a Cloud Appreciation Society, and they maintain a website, which has, without any competition, the most extraordinary cloud photos I have ever seen.

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From Raindrops to Volcanoes is a scientific meander of sorts; fascinating and wonderful and unexpected.

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How to read a weather map — fronts, pressure readings, and winds.

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The Man who Rode the Thunder looks like a fantastic read.

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Assignments!

Notes on chapter one of Eric Sloane’s Weather book, and on chapter one of Jack Williams The Weather Book. Some questions to consider.

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Song of the Sky

Murchie’s Song of the Sky is a great weather book with some good airplane pilot history.

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Sloane the storyteller’s favorite book is Look at the Sky. A polar continental air mass moves across the country and is experienced by fourteen weather-wise people (maybe thirteen wise and one unwise) watch from various locations.

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Book reviews

I’ve been asked for a little more detail about the books I’ve suggested, so here goes. Eric Sloane’s Weather Book is easy reading, gracefully illustrated, and in general a very sweet introduction to the sky. I recommend that the younger students get it, and if any of the older students feel uneasy about Jack Williams’ [...]

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Begin today. Go outside and look up.

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