Gall, Chris

"[An] introduction to the comprehensive world history of diving . . . How do you breathe underwater? What tools can we use to go deeper and deeper into the oceans? And...what's down there? Two-thirds of our Earth is covered in ocean, yet only 5% of it has been explored. Dive deep into our long history of sea exploration to learn why, how, and when humans have dived, and uncover our biggest questions about what hides in the Earth's deepest waters"--Provided by publisher.

Part-dinosaur, part-truck monsters called Dinotrux take a vacation to cool off at the beach, where they have to work together to build a sandcastle and to rescue a friend.

"Jumbo details the incredible story and innovative design of the world's first wide-body passenger jet, which could hold more people than any other plane at the time. The Boeing 747 introduced new technologies to the aviation industry and played a pivotal role in expanding travel overseas"--Book jacket.

"Released in conjunction with the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, this nonfiction picture book offers a step-by-step explanation of how the Apollo 11 spacecraft worked, as told by a young enthusiast"--OCLC.

The Dinotrux work together to build a bridge across the river to meet new friends.

"When a toy train falls off a train table, he gets lost in the outside world, but after meeting many different trains who help him along the way, he is finally able to return home"--.

A young inventor accidentally creates a group of tiny robots that employ their unique abilities and teamwork to become incredibly useful--and maybe even change the world. Includes author's note on the science and uses of nano-robotics.

Introduces ten Dinotrux beasts that are prehistoric part-dinosaur, part-truck machines.

A dog and a cat, both newly adopted and forced to share a room, do not get along until a howling, smelly, terrifying newcomer unites them in a common cause.

When a terrible storm causes many of the prehistoric part-truck, part-dinosaur dinotrux to rust and sink into the mud, the smart ones headed south where it was warmer and over millions of years they evolved into the giant trucks we know today.