glaciers

Describes glaciers and how they form and move. Also discusses icebergs and meltwater, and provides a list of books and web addresses to learn more.

Photographs, diagrams, and simple text describes icebergs, ice-breakers, and the "Titanic" disaster in 1912.

Looks at glaciers, describing what they are, how they move, and how global warming affects glaciers.

Profiles some of the world's more extreme environments, describing their harsh temperatures or conditions and the natural forces that influence them.

Geronimo Stilton's ancestor, Geronimo Stiltonoot, investigates a witness's claim of a moving mountain of ice.

What was it like to live in the Ice Age and why was the world so cold? Who made the first cave paintings? What ever happened to sabertooth cats and wooly mammoths? Find out the answers to these questions and more in Magic Tree House Research Guide: Sabertooths and the Ice Age, Jack and Annie's guide to unlocking the mysteries of the Ice Age! This is the nonfiction companion to Sunset of the Sabertooth. A great place to begin research for a report.

Presents a biography of conservationist John Muir focusing on his work with glaciers in Alaska and his legacy today.

Photographs, diagrams, and simple text describes icebergs, ice-breakers, and the Titanic disaster in 1912.

The visual effects weather has on the form of our planet are as subtle as a road's potholes following a tough winter and an overflowing stream during a spring storm. Readers are introduced to the basic concepts of weathering and erosion in an accessible, fun way that supports the science curriculum.