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Books with title ANTARCTICA.

  • Antarctica

    Reese Everett

    eBook (Rourke Educational Media, Jan. 25, 2019)
    Did you know that Antarctica is considered the world's largest desert? It is the coldest and windiest place on Earth and has no permanent residents. Learn about the people who first explored this continent and the research that is now done there. Includes a glossary, websites, and fast facts.
  • Mystic Antarctica

    Doug Bentley

    eBook (Doug Bentley, Aug. 27, 2019)
    They Found The Holiest Land! Now You Can Explore It!Antarctica in 75+ New Jaw Dropping NASA Grade Maps!The whole continent in pinpoint detail!You can't argue with a map!What can I tell you? The shock I experienced when I first viewed these maps of Antarctica shattered my mind. I experienced a complete collapse of reality. You can’t find this stuff on Google Maps. What I saw could not possibly exist. It had no precedents at all in the modern world. Whole mountains merely carven statues? Spaceport megacities? brilliantly illumined? buzzing with activity? Resting in tropical hued splendor? In this, the most forbidding, treacherous climate imaginable???? So, of course, I had to descend into this madness further, further.. one lost mariner stealing snapshots of secrets not secret anymore. Here only The Southern Cross keeps constant fix. Everything else just spins spins spins.....The first wave of European Antarctic explorers- heroes all- returned babbling. Those with no knowledge or imagination dismissed such sights, so easily scoffed at, as hysterical nonsense. Obviously such tales were just incoherent rantings, sad confirmations that the brutal ice kingdoms were no lands for the foolish to challenge.Fortunately, stronger souls discerned in those heroes' fevered ramblings hints of obscure, quaint legends from long lost times before time. But those stories were kept by simple polar dwellers a whole planet away- aboriginals of the high Canadian arctic. Was there any connection between the two?Did Canadian Inuit tales of a magical world within a luminous Aurora Borealis hold the key? We haven’t dug far enough to know what’s really down there, have we? Our deepest dig, a 12 mile deep hole, isn’t quite the center of the earth, is it?These were just the first waves of uninvited, colonial wanderers who fell off the edge of the world. We've come a long way since. We know better now. Soon NASA will even tell us whether the moon’s a rock?… a balloon?… a clock, perhaps! Can the same be said for this terra firma? This selection of maps will help you find some answers to impossible questions like these. It contains many of the most astonishing, overview snapshots of past antediluvian- prior to major comet destruction?- civilizations readily visible to casual observers of the digital continent. Now you can visit otherworldly archaeological sites too! Mystic Antarctica is truly a book that sells itself among readers of this genre. I invite you to take a look inside Mystic Antarctica. After all, we’ve come this far. Why turn back now?
  • Antarctica

    Lucy Bowman, Nicola Butler, Josephine Thompson, Adam Stower

    Hardcover (Usborne Pub Ltd, June 1, 2007)
    Describes the landforms and animals found in Antarctica, explains what scientists do there, and tells what life is like for them.
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  • Antarctica

    Allan Fowler

    Paperback (Childrens Pr, Nov. 1, 2001)
    An introduction to the continent of Antarctica, its geographical features, visitors, and animals.
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  • Antarctica

    Madeline Donaldson

    Paperback (LernerClassroom, Jan. 1, 2005)
    Antarctica is the coldest place on Earth. The average temperature is –58 degrees F. Brrr! That’s why no one lives there. But there are lots of animals. Penguins, Walruses and Polar Bears are well adapted to the chilly climate. Learn more about this fascinating land of ice and snow in this informative book.
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  • Alone in Antarctica

    Felicity Aston

    Paperback (Counterpoint, Sept. 15, 2015)
    In the whirling noise of our advancing technological age, we are seemingly never alone, never out-of-touch with the barrage of electronic data and information.Felicity Aston, physicist and meteorologist, took two months off from all human contact as she became the first woman -- and only the third person in history – to ski across the entire continent of Antarctica alone. She did it, too, with the simple apparatus of cross-country, without the aids used by her prededecessors – two Norwegian men – each of whom employed either parasails or kites.Aston’s journey across the ice at the bottom of the world asked of her the extremes in terms of mental and physical bravery, as she faced the risks of unseen cracks buried in the snow so large they might engulf her and hypothermia due to brutalizing weather. She had to deal, too, with her emotional vulnerability in face of the constant bombardment of hallucinations brought on by the vast sea of whiteness, the lack of stimulation to her senses as she faced what is tantamount to a form of solitary confinement.Like Cheryl Strayed’s Wild, Felicity Aston’s Alone in Antarctica becomes an inspirational saga of one woman’s battle through fear and loneliness as she honestly confronts both the physical challenges of her adventure, as well as her own human vulnerabilities.
  • Antarctica

    David Petersen

    Paperback (Childrens Pr, March 1, 1999)
    An overview of the history, geography, climate, and wildlife of Antarctica
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  • Antarctica

    Emily Rose Oachs

    Paperback (Bellwether Media, Feb. 1, 2017)
    Temperatures rarely rise above freezing on this icy, windy continent. Because of its harsh climate, only the toughest can survive. Penguins, whales, and seals dive into the chilly water and feast on fish. Brave the cold and learn more about the extreme continent of Antarctica in this engaging children's title.
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  • Antarctica

    Helen Cowcher

    Hardcover (Farrar Straus & Giroux, March 1, 1990)
    Penguins and seals share their Antarctic home with their enemies, the skuas and leopard seals, but now must face new neighbors, human beings
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  • Antarctica

    Linda Aspen-Baxter

    language (AV2 by Weigl, Feb. 18, 2019)
    Antarctica is much more than ice and snow, howling winds, and freezing temperatures. The thick ice sheets of the fifth largest continent could tell stories of the brave people who risked their lives to explore this last vast wilderness on Earth. Readers journey on an exciting adventure through diverse world cultures, fascinating features, and breathtaking landmarks in the Continents series. Each title offers readers an intimate glimpse into each continent’s land, natural resources, historical information, and economics. An interactive quiz encourages young people to think about what they have learned. From well-known landmarks to cultural traditions, each title incorporates special features with fun facts and vibrant visuals. Each AV2 media enhanced book is a unique combination of a printed book and exciting online content that brings the book to life. Readers will access embedded weblinks, audio and video clips, activities, and other features, such as matching word activities, slide shows, and quizzes.
  • Antarctica

    A. R. Schaefer

    Paperback (Capstone Press, Jan. 1, 2006)
    Describes the continent of Antarctica, including its climate, landforms, plants, animals, claims, and people.
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  • Antarctica

    Mel Friedman

    Library Binding (Childrens Pr, Sept. 1, 2008)
    Describes the landscapes, extreme weather, plants, animals, and famous explorers of the continent of Antarctica.
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