Webster, Christine

Explore Mauna Loa, Earth's largest volcano that covers half the island of Hawai'i.

Young readers will learn about the Polynesians, the development of their cultures, their methods of hunting and gathering, their rituals, and their daily lives.

Examines the history of hydroelectricity, its use around the world, and its advantages and disadvantages. Includes color photographs and diagrams, a quiz, a science experiment, and a glossary of related terms.

This book describes the geological formation of volcanoes; the plant and animal life of Mauna Loa, an active volcano; the people of Mauna Loa; and the folklore of Mauna Loa.

Describes the geography, industries, history, government, people, arts, and sports of the state of Connecticut.

Presents a discussion of matter, describing its three forms, including solid, liquid, and gas, and looking at how it changes from one form to another.

An introduction to clouds, using photographs, diagrams, and experiments to discuss the study of clouds, how they form, their classification and types, storm clouds, pollution, and the role of clouds in protecting Earth. Includes a profile of atmospheric scientist Dr. Anthony DelGenio.

Photographs and illustrations introduce young readers to the physical characteristics, natural habitats, and history of ravens.