by Ann Weil
First published 2014
Ann Weil takes young readers on a journey through humanity's relationship with the moon and ventures into deep space. The book covers lunar exploration missions, from early observations to modern spacecraft landings. Weil explains how scientists study the moon's surface, composition, and effects on Earth. She describes the technology that makes space travel possible and the people who design and operate these missions. The book extends beyond lunar exploration to examine other celestial bodies and future space exploration goals. Weil presents complex scientific concepts in accessible language for middle grade readers. The book combines historical achievements with current research and future possibilities in space science.
Genres: science, non-fiction, astronomy, 21st-century, academic
Vibes: educational, informative, thought-provoking
Tropes: educational, informative
Period: 21st-Century
60 pages · Paperback · Steck-Vaughn