hurricanes

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
hurricanes

Shelter

2013
Ana and her family find themselves in the middle of a hurricane and seek shelter in an old stone church.

Hurricanes

2009
Simple text and full color photographs introduce beginning readers in kindergarten through third grade to the characteristics of hurricanes.

Eye of the storm

a book about hurricanes
2005
Explains how a tropical storm turns into a hurricane, describes what happens when a hurricane reaches land, and provides guidelines for surviving a hurricane when evacuation is impossible.

Forces of nature

2010
An exploration of weather that provides information on thunderstorms, earthquakes, blizzards, hurricanes, and other phenomena and offers tips on how to prepare for and stay safe during extreme weather conditions.

Calvin Coconut Book 5

hero of Hawaii:
2011
When a hurricane causes the river near his Hawaiian home to flood, a boy named Calvin Coconut makes a daring rescue.

Hurricane!

2000
A girl and her father prepare their beach cottage for the coming hurricane, which topples their swing tree and washes away their stairs. Includes section of hurricane facts.

Hurricane

a novel
2008
A fictional account of one of the worst storms to hit the Caribbean--Hurricane Mitch in 1998--told from the perspective of a thirteen-year-old boy living in a small village in Honduras.

City of the dead

Galveston Hurricane, 1900
2013
The fate of Sam, Charlie, Alice, Daisy, and other Galvestonians hangs in the balance as the flood waters rise during the great hurricane that hit Galveston, Texas, in 1900.

Hurricanes

2002
Discusses hurricanes, their birth and development, the devastation they can cause, and their aftermath.

Island in a storm

a rising sea, a vanishing coast, and a nineteenth-century disaster that warns of a warmer world
2009
On August 10, 1856, a ferocious hurricane swept across Isle Derniere, a long, sandy barrier island about a hundred miles from New Orleans. It was not an uninhabited island. It was an exclusive summer resort in the Gulf of Mexico where hundreds of affluent planters, merchants, and their families spent the warm, humid summers to escape yellow fever epidemics that ravaged cities like New Orleans. After the hurricane had passed, killing at least two hundred people, Isle Derniere was left barren. The island was greatly reduced in size by the hurricane and what was left was never to be inhabited again.

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