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A Wonderful World of Weather By: Kay Barnham & Maddie Frost

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A Wonderful World of Weather By: Kay Barnham & Maddie Frost

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Barnham, Kay, and Maddie Frost. A Wonderful World of Weather. St. Catharines, Ontario ; New York, New York, Crabtree Publishing Company, 2021.
Two kids detail the importance of different kinds of weather. They start out by explaining how the Earth has an atmosphere, and how weather is created from the amount of sunlight that is hitting it. The level of sunlight we receive makes our weather either hot or cold. The types of cloud also detail what kind of weather we will receive. They give out examples of how many types of weather phenomenon is created, like snow, hail, fog, and even the uniqueness of snowflakes.

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What Will the Weather Be? By Lynda Dewitt & Carolyn Croll

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What Will the Weather Be? By Lynda Dewitt & Carolyn Croll

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Dewitt, Lynda, and Carolyn Croll. What Will the Weather Be? New York, Ny, Harpercollins Children’s Books, 2016.
The story starts with a family who lives in a city that gets so much snow that everything is cancelled for the day. They wonder how weather forecasts work. The author shows the importance of the weather forecasting that meteorologists do. They explain the different kinds of air fronts and how they can slowly or quickly change the weather. Different tools meteorologists use to decide and measure the weather are also explained.

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Pang, H., & Robin, C. (2023). Seasons: A year in nature. Little Tiger.
This book is a feast for the eyes! There are beautifully illustrated pages of the seasons and the plants and animals that live in each habitat. This vocabulary-rich book is an essential seasons book.
type of nonfiction: traditional

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Kandoian, E. (1992). Molly’s seasons. Dutton.
Molly lives in Maine and Ollie lives in New Zealand. Find out if the seasons are the same worldwide in the book Molly’s Seasons. Molly describes what she likes in each season as she looks at each month.
Type of nonfiction: narrative

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Rain, Snow or Shine: A Book About the Weather

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Rain, Snow or Shine: A Book About the Weather

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This simple book includes why weather changes, introduces climate, and includes a summary of the water cycle. Meet Radar the Weather Dog as he introduces the reader to basic weather concepts.
Type of nonfiction: traditional

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Peterson, E. (2020). The reason for the seasons. Boyds Mills Press, an imprint of Boyds Mills & Kane.
The Reason for the Seasons looks at why shadows look different in the four seasons, the Earth’s orbit related to the seasons, and other facts about the sun, earth, equator, and hemispheres.
Type of nonfiction: narrative

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Cassino, M., Nelson, J., & Nelson, J. (2017). The story of snow: The science of winter’s wonder. Chronicle Books.
Learn about how snow forms at each stage and how crystals form into snowflakes. This book includes an activity where the reader can catch his/her snow crystals on a sheet of cardboard or foam.
Type of nonfiction: traditional

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Barnham, K., & Frost, M. (2019). A stroll through the seasons. Wayland.
A boy, a girl, and a dog take a walk in the four seasons. This book has colorful illustrations so students can learn about the seasons and the clothing we wear in each season.
Type of nonfiction: narrative

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Rocco, J. (2021). Hurricane. Little, Brown Books for Young Readers.

A little boy is doing what he usually does, fishing on the dock, when a hurricane comes in. He learns how to clean up his neighborhood after the storm.

Type of nonfiction: narrative

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Rocco, J. (2014). Blizzard. Little, Brown Books for Young Readers.

The story of a little boy experiencing a blizzard while at school. Throughout the week, he helps his family during the blizzard, including getting groceries.

Type of nonfiction: narrative

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Weaver, K. (2021). When the sky roars.

Liam doesn’t like thunderstorms and wants to find out why they happen. He uses balloons and his imagination to fly into the sky and see what might be happening.

Type of nonfiction: narrative

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Purtill, S. (2021). The wonder of thunder: lessons from a thunderstorm (T. Piper, Illus.). Dunhill Clare.

Sally Storm teaches readers that storms aren’t something to be afraid of. Sally is a storm herself and shows the best way to stay safe during bad weather.

Type of nonfiction: Narrative

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Deanno, P. (2018). WOW! Weather (T. Mikle, Illus.). Son & Reign.

A little boy shares his newfound weather facts with his family. The book includes “wow facts” with big numbers to impress kids.

Type of nonfiction: Narrative

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You Wouldn't Want to Live Without Extreme Weather by Roger Canavan

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You Wouldn't Want to Live Without Extreme Weather by Roger Canavan

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Canavan, R. (2015). You wouldn’t want to live without extreme weather (M. Bergin, Illus.). Franklin Watts.

What would happen if we didn’t have extreme weather? Follow through the past to learn why we need all kinds of weather.

Type of nonfiction: Traditional

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Dorros, Arthur. Feel the Wind. Paw Prints, 2009.
This story talks about the importance of air and wind, even though we can’t physically see it. It discusses how we see the effects of the wind and air everyday through seeing it move objects, feeling it against our skin, and hearing it blow. It talks about how we can get hot or cold winds that effect the type of weather we receive. There is also soft and heavy winds that can eventually cause severe weather. It details an experiment that readers can try using a bicycle and a wind to judge the wind’s direction and strength.

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All About Weather: A First Weather Book for Kids By: Huda Haraljli & Jane Sanders

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All About Weather: A First Weather Book for Kids By: Huda Haraljli & Jane Sanders

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Huda Harajli, and Jane Sanders. All about Weather: A First Weather Book for Kids. Emeryville, California, Rockridge Press, 2020.
This story gives general information about a variety of weather topics. It starts by giving a simple definition of weather and what makes it up. Each season is talked about along with the type of weather often seen during it. Each type of weather (snow, rain, clouds) is brought up, along with an activity to do for each type of weather. The end tests kids by asking them what kind of clothing is appropriate for which type of weather.

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Oh Say Can You Saw What's the Weather Today? By: Tish Rabe

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Oh Say Can You Saw What's the Weather Today? By: Tish Rabe

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Rabe, Tish. Oh Say Can You Say What’s the Weather Today? Random House Books for Young Readers, 6 Aug. 2019.
The Cat in the Hat goes back to the house of the children from the previous story to take them on an adventure and learn all about weather. He starts off with the importance of studying the weather and how it is important for many jobs ranging from pilots to farmers. They discuss how meteorologists use a variety of tools to study and describe the weather to us. A weather map is showing detailing all of the different kinds of symbols they use. Different odd ways of predicting the weather is also shown, like looking at pine cones and listening to the sounds of frogs croaking. The story also does a general overview of topics such as types of clouds, the water process, and the basic types of weather. Severe weather is also brought up, along with how to deal with it safely.

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The Meteorologist in Me By: Brittney Ship & Robin Boyer

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The Meteorologist in Me By: Brittney Ship & Robin Boyer

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Shipp, Brittney, and Robin Boyer. The Meteorologist in Me. Middletown, Del., The Power Of Love Books, 2017.
Summer is a young girl who dreams of being a meteorologist. Her friends and family often talk down to her about this dream, stating that she doesn’t know enough about weather, or that she is too shy. She continues to study weather and share facts about it. On career day she meets her favorite meteorologist and gets invited to help her on the news. She then proves to her family and friends that she can do it.