Do you know a kid who wants to know all about the weather? How does the wind blow, why does it rain, and where do hurricanes come from?
Happy day - that's a kid with a natural interest in meteorology! Feed their curiosity with weather books for kids and children's books about meteorology. And this page is a nice place to start.
Children who express a natural interest in weather phenomena are revealing to you their fascination with science, whether they know it or not.
Just maybe you have a budding meteorologist on your hands. That bright child could end up making a good living off of the severe atmospheric conditions that the rest of us just endure!
Browse on to find books about weather for kids, conveniently sorted by approximate reading levels or age groups. You'll find: Weather books for Little Ones, Early Readers, and Kids Over Eight.
For kids interested in meteorology, and home schooling parents, there are also links to a few other pages that might prove interesting.
Image credit: erge atPixabay
How's the Weather where you are?
CruiseReady, Children approach compasses with great fascination and can have that same reaction to weather vanes and their musical companions, wind chimes. Support for an early interest in meteorology helps parents with two important childhood lessons: concern for safety and interpretation of events.
Did anyone in your family go into meteorology?
Happynutritionist - I'm not sure why it is, but I loved weather as a child, but lost intrest as a young adult. Now, the older I get, the more fascinating it becomes.
@WriterArtist - I agree completely. The first responders and meteorologists are vital to public safety.
Weather is so fascinating...it can be beautiful, peaceful, and powerful, it can be life giving, and in some cases ends lives. It is out of our control, so weather people do their best to keep us aware of what is happening next. Nice selection of books for children.
I think the Weather people do a fantastic job of saving many lives especially in rescue operations. I am fond of watching TV shows and photos of Natural phenomenon like hurricane, hail-storm and snowfall.
It sure is! They actually need the good, solid intellectual input that books provide, no matter how adept they are with electronics. An iPhone app may be a nice stimulus, but it's no substitute for actual in depth learning.
Kids can be so curious about the natural world. When they ask questions, it's a great time to expose them to some good books.
I hope so! There are some great career choices in the field of meteorology, and I can't help but think that reading about it early on might encourage young people to pursue it.
There should be something there to answer inquiring questions.