Natural forces and ocean geography
The book explains natural features and processes connected with the Pacific and the wider oceans.
Book details
Louise Spilsbury - Author
Richard Spilsbury - Author
A broad, fact-led introduction to the Pacific Ocean and wider ocean geography, combining maps, places, natural processes, marine life, resources and pollution in an exploratory format.
Where is the deepest point on Earth? How are tsunamis caused? Why do some people live in houses on stilts? Raise the anchor and set sail on a journey round the five oceans of the world. Read maps and interpret simple map keys to explore famous places, islands and busy ports. Learn about extreme weather and the valuable resources the oceans provide. Dive deep to explore the ocean floor and the remarkable plants and animals that thrive there. Explore the biggest ocean on Earth, the Pacific Ocean. Learn about the extreme features of the Ring of Fire and Shanghai's busy port. Hold your nose for the biggest rubbish dump in the world!
Book Brief
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Sign in for personalised guidanceA broad, fact-led introduction to the Pacific Ocean and wider ocean geography, combining maps, places, natural processes, marine life, resources and pollution in an exploratory format.
The book explains natural features and processes connected with the Pacific and the wider oceans.
Human life, travel and activity are presented alongside geographical places and ocean resources.
The ocean’s living world and environmental pressures are included in the exploration of the Pacific.
The book brings together dramatic natural forces and human environmental impact, so it offers opportunities to discuss both wonder and responsibility without assuming that every topic receives equal depth.
This is a grounded book brief while Suitabook strengthens the analysis: the current material supports only a cautious reading; another book-specific source is still needed.
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