
Gilbert Weather Bureau (Meteorology) for Boys
Exploring Meteorology: Fun Facts and Hands-On Experiments for Young ScientistsBy A. C. GilbertLength2h 25m
About this audiobook
In "Gilbert Weather Bureau (Meteorology) for Boys," A. C. Gilbert introduces young readers to the fascinating world of meteorology through a blend of engaging narratives and scientific principles. The book employs a didactic yet approachable literary style, enhancing children's curiosity about weather phenomena while providing foundational knowledge. Packed with vivid illustrations and hands-on experiments, it reflects the educational reform movements of the early 20th century, aiming to stimulate a scientific mindset among youth by making complex concepts accessible and enjoyable. A. C. Gilbert, an innovative educator and toy inventor, was driven by a passion for inspiring young minds. His background in science and education shaped his approach to teaching, as evidenced in this work, which bridges gaming and learning. Gilbert'Äôs commitment to fostering exploration and investigation is apparent, making his book a testament to his belief in the importance of experiential learning and hands-on activities, especially in the realms of science and technology. "Gilbert Weather Bureau" is a must-read for budding scientists and curious minds alike. Its engaging approach not only entertains but also instills a deep appreciation for the natural world, encouraging readers to explore the meteorological phenomena that shape their everyday lives. Perfect for classrooms and home libraries, this book equips young readers with knowledge and skills that extend beyond the page.
Audiobook details
GenreChildren's Literature
Length2 hrs 25 mins
Narrated byListen with 1,000+ voices
FormateBook with Audio
Publish dateAug 21, 2022
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
1WEATHER INDICATIONS A Study of the Weather
26RAINFALL
2THE AIR
27WHY WE GET SUCH HEAVY RAINFALLS SOMETIMES AROUND MOUNTAINS
3EXPERIMENT NO. 1
28WINDS
4THE OCEAN OF AIR
29KINDS OF WINDS
5HOW TO PROVE BY EXPERIMENT THAT AIR HAS WEIGHT
30VELOCITY OF WIND
Show all chaptersShow less
6EXPERIMENT NO. 2
31THE FORCE OF THE WINDS
7CONCLUSION
32DAY SIGNALS
8EXPERIMENT NO. 3
33NIGHT SIGNALS
9EXPERIMENT NO. 4
34NAME OF WINDS
10EXPERIMENT NO. 5
35CLOUDS
11EXPERIMENT NO. 6
36ATMOSPHERIC DISTURBANCES
12WHAT HAPPENS
37LOW PRESSURE
13EXPERIMENT NO. 7
38AREAS OF HIGH PRESSURE
14EXPERIMENT NO. 8
39WHY AIR RISES
15EXPERIMENT NO. 9
40WHAT IS A CYCLONIC STORM?
16WHAT IS THE WEATHER?
41WHICH WAY DOES THE WIND BLOW AFTER A STORM?
17THE EFFECT OF THE SUN
42MOISTURE
18HUMIDITY
43EXPERIMENT NO. 10
19FOGS
44EXPERIMENT NO. 11
20HAIL
45HOW CAN WE USE THESE FACTS?
21SNOW
46APPEARANCES
22DEW
47WHAT THE CLOUDS INDICATE
23FROST
48SUNSET AS AN INDICATION
24THUNDER AND LIGHTNING
49WHAT THE SKY INDICATES
25TORNADOES
50WHAT FOG AND DEW INDICATE