geography

"Presents stories of the world's most extraordinary spaces--many unmarked on any official map--all of which challenge our assumptions about what we know--or think we know--about our world"--Amazon.

A collection of international-themed picture puzzles with over 100 hidden objects for young readers to find.

Collects poetry paired with illustrations featuring places from around the United States, including landscapes and geographical features like the Grand Canyon or Mount Denali, as well as locations of historical importance like Harlem's West 125th Street or San Francisco's Chinatown.

A fact-filled reference for middle and high school students that features maps, charts and graphs, photographs, flags, and more.

"Carmen Sandiego is on a mission to stop VILE, and she needs your help! Get the scoop on 12 different countries, then share the sleuthing in this . . . search-and-find book with full-color illustrations and photography"--Provided by publisher.

Contains maps, photographs, and fact boxes that provide information about the world's countries, explains how to use an atlas, and includes illustrations of country flags, and place name and ocean features indexes.

A beginner's atlas for children ages seven to ten with full-color maps that reveal the geography of the Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia, and Antarctica, including ten physical maps, ten political maps, and information on people, places, and natural wonders from around the world.

"Defines through text and photos core terms related to Earth's continents"--Provided by publisher.

"Read about the things in our incredible world-landmarks, habitats and wildlife from the seven continents, dry deserts, huge oceans, mighty mountains, and much more. Then see if you can answer questions, such as: Which country is made up of over 6,000 islands? How many languages are spoken on Earth? What is the deadliest large land animal?"--Provided by publisher.

A passport and rhyming text celebrate the author's adventures discovering differences as well as similarities, from "A" for the variety of animals that populate the planet to "Z" for the time zones that mark the days around the world.