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Books with title The Earth Atlas

  • Atlas of the Earth

    Gallimard Jeunesse, Jean-Pierre Verdet, Daniel Moignot

    Hardcover (Scholastic, Aug. 1, 1997)
    Offers a close-up view of the planet, from the depths of the ocean, to the tallest mountain top, to many natural wonders, providing interesting details and colorful acetate pages.
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  • Atlas of the Earth

    Daniel Moignot

    Spiral-bound (My First Discoveries, Sept. 1, 2012)
    Uses transparent overlays and laminated pages to introduce children to the physical earth.
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  • The Earth

    DK Publishing

    Hardcover (DK CHILDREN, March 15, 1993)
    Explores different aspects of the Earth, including its crust, plates, rocks, oceans, deserts, and climate.
  • Atlas of the Earth

    Daniel Moignot

    Spiral-bound (First Discovery Atlases, April 1, 2013)
    Learn how continents drift apart and find out how wind, water, and ice shape valleys and mountains. Discover how landscapes are formed over millions of years.
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  • The Earth

    Matteo Gaule

    Game (Sassi Junior, Sept. 1, 2016)
    Travel the world to learn all about the most interesting things on our beautiful planet! Take look at the world’s largest and most ferocious animals. Learn about our most interesting and impressive buildings! Read all kinds of facts in the book, then test your memory by assembling a 205-piece puzzle!
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  • The earth,

    Arthur Beiser

    Hardcover (Time-Life Books, March 15, 1971)
    The Earth and its history are discussed, accompanied by illustrations and wonderful photographs as only The Life editors can do!
  • Earth Atlas

    Susanna van Rose, Richard Bonson

    Hardcover (DK CHILDREN, Sept. 15, 1994)
    Featuring special full-color maps and dramatic color illustrations, an atlas that focuses on how the earth works takes readers beneath the earth's crust, inside a volcano, under a glacier, and to the bottom of an ocean trench. Children's BOMC.
  • The Earth

    Barbara Taylor

    Paperback (Kingfisher, Oct. 15, 2001)
    Maps and mapping, mountains and volcanoes, rivers and oceans, and weather and climate are the four key subjects explored in The Earth. Children will make exciting discoveries including how to read maps, what clouds tell us about the weather, and how to make a sundial.
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  • The Earth

    Val Zelaya

    language (, April 26, 2015)
    Earth fact book filled with interesting facts on our lonely planet. Easy to read for even young readers.
  • The Earth

    Nuria Roca, Carol Isern, Rocio Bonilla

    Paperback (B.E.S. Publishing, Sept. 1, 2014)
    Young astronomers can explore the mysteries of the earth in this engaging book. Starting with the Big Bang, kids will take a guided tour through our planet's history and geography. The atmosphere, climate, life forms, and humankind's study of the earth and outer space are covered. Fun activities at the back of the book reinforce the information and allows kids to test what they've learned. Also includes a guide for parents that expands on some of the terminology and concepts.
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  • The Earth

    Mary Kraynak Bozansky

    Paperback (Lowell House, April 1, 1998)
    This comprehensive reference book provides factual information on an array of topics related to the study of earth science, covering the earth's climate, rotation, the shapes of the continents, and more. Original.
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  • The Atlas of the Earth

    Alexa Stace

    Hardcover (Friedman, Feb. 1, 2002)
    Take a fantastic voyage across Earth, from the outside in, thanks to the latest technologies of satellite imagery and NASA photographs. Volcanoes, icebergs, deserts, and glaciers; mountains that push up through the land’s crust and quakes that shake the ground; shifting tides and coasts, and killer winds: the amazing forces that created and shaped them come into sharp visual focus. Watch ever-changing Earth in action, from the frozen poles to coral islands. From out in space, glimpse the marks of man on our planet’s surface; some, like the Great Wall of China (visible from an orbiting spacecraft) don’t hurt the environment. Others, including the ever-diminishing rainforests and holes in the ozone, have caused almost-irreparable harm. Also: topographic maps of the Americas and the Eastern Pacific; Europe and Africa; Asia, Australia, and the Western Pacific; and the North and South Pole present snapshots of our world.
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