Central Kansas Library System

When Kitten mistakes the full moon for a bowl of milk, she ends up tired, wet, and hungry trying to reach it.

Introduces readers to facts and myths about the moon.

Only 12 humans have walked on the Moon. But scientists have learned a lot about Earth's night light. We know how it was formed, about its relationship with Earth, and its surface features. The informative text pairs with fascinating fun facts and special features to provide an in-depth look at Earth's closest neighbor.

Inspired by his third-grade class's study of the moon, Harry announces that he is going there.

"What is the moon? Why do we see it at night? And why does it seem to change shape? Discover the science behind the moon and its patterns as you answer these questiosn and more!"--

One dawn the Moon hears the laughter of children waking up and she yearns to see them, but the day belongs to the Sun and he will not trade places; so the Moon tempts him with stories of the stars and two come up with a compromise that explains why the moon can sometimes be seen in the daytime.

Narrated by the Universe, tells about the moon, the Earth's neighbor.

Offers an introduction to the Moon that looks at its orbit, its phases, its origins, its exploration, its atmosphere, its geology, its sides, and eclipses.

Describes the moon's phases as it orbits the Earth every twenty-nine days using rhyming text and cut-outs that illustrate each phase.

As the title suggests, The Moon Book tells students about our moon and the astronauts who have seen it in person.