The moon is earth's nearest neighbor, the only other world where people have ever left their footprints. There's no air, no water, and no color on the moon, and the gravity is so weak that you could jump as high as a house. Yet the moon has a powerful pull, not only on earthly tides, but also on the human imagination.
Astronomer Doctor E. C. Krupp introduces young readers to Earth’s nearest celestial neighbor, the moon. The text provides readers with fascinating, easy to understand information on gravity, tides, the moon’s phases, moon mythology, and more. Young readers interested in space and science will find much to appreciate in this lavishly illustrated book.
This book is informational about the moon. The pictures are wonderful pencil sketches and the students will enjoy them. It compares myths with legends that the reader will find fascinating.