Get ready for "Mia's Solar Eclipse Adventure," an exciting children's story that zooms into the heart of the 2024 total solar eclipse! Join Mia, a curious and brave 12-year-old explorer, as she sets off on a quest to understand the amazing dance between the sun and the moon during a total solar eclipse. With the big 2024 solar show just around the corner, Mia can't wait to discover everything about solar eclipses. From the moon covering the sun to the sudden night in the middle of the day, this book is bursting with fun facts, a colorful story, and unique starry extras that will light up your child's world! What are the Extras Inside? Super-Fun Eclipse Glossary: Big words made easy-peasy, so your little one can become a mini astronomer in no time! Wow-Worthy Eclipse Facts: Did you know the moon has to be just right in the sky to give us a total solar eclipse? Find out more awesome stuff inside! Mia's Diary Pages: The diary pages included will inspire your child to grab a pencil to track the stars and maybe even sketch their observations of the solar eclipse. "Mia's Solar Eclipse Adventure" is perfect for kids who dream of reaching for the stars and parents eager to share the magic of the 2024 total solar eclipse.

Follow along with Eddie as he naviagates the 2017 Great American Solar Eclipse. His energy and enthusiasm for all things science help him to engage with his amily and friends while experiencing this great science Adventure.

Solar and lunar eclipses have both frightened and fascinated humans for thousands of years. Perhaps it’s because they are one of the few events in the universe that can be seen so dramatically from Earth. This exciting and informative book describes what happens during an eclipse and why. Readers will delight in the clear, easy-to-understand text and vibrant photographs.

Whatever else you have planned on Monday, August 21st... cancel it, pack the kids in the car, and drive to the path of totality to witness the once-in-a-lifetime Great American Total Solar Eclipse! Solar Eclipse Road Trip contains 50 pages of solar eclipse science, maps, car games, puzzles, crosswords, word searches, mad libs, coloring pages, story starters, and more. The complete kids' guide and activity book for an unforgettable road trip adventure. Suitable for ages 5-11. Does not contain solar eclipse viewing glasses. Be sure to order your official, solar eclipse approved viewing glasses separately.

One of the most beautiful natural phenomena we can see here on Earth is that of solar and lunar eclipses. Through perfect orbital timing, these events can cause the Sun to disappear and darken the sky in the middle of the day or even to create an eerie red glow seemingly by magic. This book strips the magic away to provide the space science behind these incredible events.

The August 2017 solar eclipse is the chance of a lifetime for astronomer Shadia Habbal--years of planning come down to one moment of totality. Will everything go off as planned? On August 21, 2017, much of America stood still and looked up as a wide swath of the country experienced totality--a full solar eclipse. Even in areas outside the path of totality, people watched in awe as the moon cast its shadow on the sun. For most, this was simply a once-in-a-lifetime experience. Not so for Shadia Habbal, who travels the world in search of solar eclipses in order to study the sun's corona. Solar wind and storms originating in the corona can have big effects on our planet. They can disrupt technology, expose aircraft to radiation, and even influence global climate change. In the months leading up to the 2017 eclipse, Shadia assembles a team of scientists to set up camp with her in Mitchell, Oregon. Years earlier, a long, expensive trip to Indonesia to study an eclipse failed when the skies remained too cloudy to see it. Shadia is determined to have the 2017 eclipse be a success. Will the computers fail? Will smoke from nearby fires change direction? Will the cloudy skies clear in time? Readers will be on the edge of their seats as they count down the months, days, hours, and finally minutes until totality.