検索キーワード： 天文学・宇宙

Sterne und Sternbilder: Ein Himmel voller Geschichten führt junge Leserinnen und Leser an die Wunder des Nachthimmels heran. Mit leicht verständlichen Erklärungen lernen Kinder, berühmte Sternbilder wie Orion, Löwe, Stier, Kassiopeia, Skorpion, Fische und viele mehr zu erkennen.

Begeben Sie sich auf eine fesselnde Reise durch das Kosmos mit "Eine Reise durch die Wunder der Sonnenfinsternisse", einem wunderschön illustrierten Kinderbuch, das die Geheimnisse und Wunder eines der spektakulärsten Phänomene der Natur enthüllt. Durch ansprechende, leicht verständliche Sprache und lebendige Bilder werden Kinder in die grundlegenden Konzepte von Sonnenfinsternissen eingeführt, einschließlich der Rollen von Sonne, Mond und Erde bei der Schaffung dieses himmlischen Ereignisses.

"Eine Launische Reise Durch das Sonnensystem" ist ein fesselndes Kinderbuch, das eine unterhaltsame und lehrreiche Tour durch unser Sonnensystem bietet. Dieses Buch sticht aus mehreren Gründen hervor: Einfallsreiche Personifizierung der Planeten: Jeder Planet wird einzigartig mit charmanten Eigenschaften personifiziert, was Thsie für junge Leserinnen und Leser greifbar und einprägsam macht. Dieser kreative Ansatz bringt die Himmelskörper zum Leben und verwandelt komplexe wissenschaftliche Konzepte in fesselnde Geschichten.

Stars and Constellations: A Sky Full of Stories introduces young listeners to the wonders of the night sky. With easy-to-understand explanations, children will learn how to spot famous constellations such as Orion, Leo, Taurus, Cassiopeia, Scorpius, Pisces, and more.

Étoiles et constellations : Un ciel rempli d’histoires invite les jeunes lecteurs à explorer les merveilles du ciel nocturne. Avec des explications simples, les enfants apprendront à reconnaître des constellations célèbres comme Orion, le Lion, le Taureau, Cassiopée, le Scorpion, les Poissons, et bien d’autres encore.

Представьте себе ночное небо, где каждое созвездие — это волшебная история, звезды говорят стихами, на Луне живут зеленоглазые лунатики, а Солнце каждое утро делает зарядку и шлет лучистый физкульт-привет. Этот увлекательный путеводитель по звездному небу станет идеальным первым шагом в мир астрономии для самых маленьких.

What if the Earth's core was made of polystyrene? Or every tree vanished overnight? Or clouds were made from candy floss? Find out the answers to these questions and many more with science author Emma Young! Prepare to learn all about the Earth from rocks to rivers and clouds to climate. However...

Flip it! It's 2-books-in-1! Start with a factual fiction story about a friendly rocket named Phoenix who becomes best friends with Pyxi, a space rover. Then listen to a nonfiction exploration of real-life rockets!

Learn how the International Space Station has helped scientists from all over the world research outer space, natural disasters, the human body, and more since its construction in 1998! From the #1 New York Times bestselling Who Was? series comes Where Is?, a series that tells the stories of...

The most serious and rigorously sourced book ever published on UAPs (Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena), Not For Disclosure reveals a hidden history that challenges everything we think we know. For over fifty years, Jonathan Caplan KC has gathered extraordinary testimony from scientists...

Actual photos of our sun, planets and a dwarf planet. Learn about our solar system with a trick to remember the order of the planets. This book may also be used as a self-quiz with answers.

Could there be life on one of Saturn's moons? How much power could you collect from all the lightning on Earth? Why do books have that book-smell? Why is 10 per cent of the Earth's land area prone to sinkholes? Why are some people chronically late? What would happen if the Earth stopped spinning? Why do most people hardly remember anything from the first half-a-dozen years of their life? Why do some songs turn into 'earworms' and stick inside your brain? Why does your hotel-room access card get wiped so easily? And is your home wi-fi really spying on you?

In this lively story, award-winning author-artist Bob Barner takes audiences on a ride through outer space to visit distant planets and dazzling stars. The simple rhyming text make this story perfect for the very youngest audiences, and the Meet the Planets and Meet the Galaxy sections, both bursting with facts, will engage older audiences as well.

A little boy is out for a walk meets a new friend, the Sun! The sun tells the little boy about himself and all of the important things he does for Earth. Did you know that the sun is a star? Explore space with the sun as he tells you about why we have night and day!

Have you ever wondered why the days are so long in the summer and short in the winter? Or why we have hot weather and colder weather? Read on to learn about the Earth, how it spins around the Sun, and the seasons!

When it’s your birthday, you add one Earth year to your age. Have you ever wondered how old you would be in Saturn years? What about Mars? Read on to learn about the planets of our solar system and how long it takes for them to complete one whole orbit.

Many things look very different seen up close. To us, the sun is a giant ball of light in the sky, but to other solar systems, it might look like just another star! Those tiny lights you see in the night sky are what our sun might look like from another planet far out in space. The sun gives light and energy to our entire solar system, and is necessary for many other things. Can you name them all?

Where do all the metals on earth come from? They were all made by stars! In this science story, you'll discover how the fusion of atoms in dying stars in space creates enough heat and energy to make metals.

Over time, cultures from around the world have given us many different myths about our home galaxy. When you look up at the sky at night, what stories would you tell about what you see?

Our sun is great at shining down light and heat on earth, but was the sun always that bright? With the help of gravity, the sun is eventually able to produce enough energy to give off light. Our sun has kept this up for four billion years and will keep shining for another five billion years!