Books in Solving Science Mysteries series

Written in an engaging question and answer format, this book will introduce young readers to the exciting world of extreme climates. Kids will learn about parched deserts, flash floods, and the freezing Arctic. They will also learn about the scientists and explorers who made important discoveries about extreme climates in the past. This book features detailed photographs and concludes with a fun and challenging quiz.

A new, fun approach to solving the mysteries of the ages, combining exciting and dramatic narrative with more traditional nonfiction science books. Each book focuses on one mystery, and is divided into two distinct styles: 1) A nonfiction, dramatic, high-tension narrative that looks at individual sightings or encounters with the mystery. And 2), A more traditional looking nonfiction science approach that aims to explain and disprove or validate the narratives using the Scientific Method.

A new, fun approach to solving the mysteries of the ages, combining exciting and dramatic narrative with more traditional nonfiction science books. Each book focuses on one mystery and is divided into two distinct styles: 1. A nonfiction, dramatic, high-tension narrative that looks at individual sightings or encounters with the mystery; and 2. A more traditional looking nonfiction science approach that aims to explain and disprove or validate the narratives using the Scientific Method.

This series provides a new, fun approach to solving the mysteries of the ages, combining exciting and dramatic narratives with more traditional non-fiction science content. Each book focuses on one mystery, and is divided into two distinct sections: a non-fiction, dramatic, high-tension narrative that recounts individual sightings or encounters; and a more traditional non-fiction science section that aims to explain and disprove or validate the narratives, using the scientific method.

Does life exist somewhere other than Earth? How many planets are outside our galaxy? What happens when stars crash into each other? For a long time, people believed Earth was the only planet in the galaxy. Now we know the universe is much bigger. Budding astronomers will learn all about planets, stars, and galaxies, from what’s already known to what scientists are still hoping to find out.