Fun Weather Encyclopedia: Fun Popular Science Series

Author: Li Jianyun (Compiler)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features: This is a small encyclopedia about meteorology that will take you into the fascinating world of winds and clouds, allowing you to touch and feel the pulse and breath of the Earth's atmosphere, to appreciate the mysteries of changing weather, the wonders of the sky, and the endless marvels of meteorology. It will let you explore the unique landscapes of rain cities, foggy towns, snow-covered houses, and regions of the midnight sun and polar night. By opening this book, you will witness a rotating three-dimensional stage of the mysterious sky, where you will see colorful clouds, flying snow, mystical Buddha light, ethereal mirages, as well as the thrilling lightning and the fierce typhoons, each playing vivid and distinct roles in a series of fascinating dramas. The winds and rains of nature have long been taken for granted by people, but few truly understand their essence and mysteries. scientists say that meteorological prediction science is one of the most technically challenging sciences in the world today. After reading this book, I believe you will gain a brand-new understanding of the Earth's atmosphere and the weather around us. The "Cloud Observation and Weather Prediction Experiment" in the book will teach you how to observe temperature, humidity, atmospheric pressure, precipitation, wind speed and direction, and cloud amount and type, helping you learn how to observe clouds, predict weather, and forecast conditions. Of course, there are many other interesting experiments waiting for you, such as artificial frost creation, artificial rainfall simulation, and mirages. Why not give them a try? Perhaps you could become a little meteorologist. In the book, you will see how, over the past century of humanity's struggle against nature, meteorological history has recorded one record after another of the highest, lowest, most, and least, etching into memory the miracles created by the heavens and the disasters that have befallen humanity, which should never be forgotten.