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The cosmic diary of our incredible universe /

by Cole, Steve; Cole, Steve [author.]; Peake, Tim [author.]; Rambaldi, Max [illustrator.].
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookLondon : Wren & Rook, 2023Edition: New in Paperback.Description: 240 p. : 2-colour illus throughout ; 215 x 165 mm. 510 gm.ISBN: 9781526364913.Classification number: 523.1 COLSubject(s): Outer space - Juvenile literature | Universe - Juvenile literature | Children's / Teenage general interest: Discovery & exploration | Children's / Teenage general interest: Space, stars & the solar system | For National Curriculum Key Stage 2 (England & Wales) | Interest age: from c 9 years | Space (Children's / Teenage) | Non-Ficition 9+ | Nature, Earth and EnvironmentSummary: Astronaut Tim Peake presents a guide to the history of outer space and space travel Told through the fascinating 'diary' of the Universe itself, along with astronaut Tim Peake and a host of expert space STEM characters, this book takes children on a mind-blowing adventure to understand some of the REALLY BIG QUESTIONS about how our incredible universe came to be. How old is the universe? How hot was the Big Bang? How are stars made? What happens when galaxies collide? What is a Black Hole? Would you like to eat Cosmic Soup? (Answer: No) Does extra-terrestrial life exist? What is the future of Planet Earth? Will humans ever live on another planet? The fascinating science behind some of these questions is explaining by STEM characters who occupy key space jobs - the space geologist, the cosmologist, the quantum physicist, the astronomer, and of course, the astronaut - who distil complex subjects with humour and playfulness, appealing to a kids hungry to know more about space, the universe and our place in it.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Date due Barcode Item holds
Book - Childrens Paperback Southport Library Childrens Non-Fiction 523.1 COL (Browse shelf(Opens below)) On hold 003023890X 1
Book - Childrens Paperback Southport Library Childrens Non-Fiction 523.1 COL (Browse shelf(Opens below)) On hold 003029617X 1
Total holds: 2

Glossary.

First pub in 2022.

Astronaut Tim Peake presents a guide to the history of outer space and space travel Told through the fascinating 'diary' of the Universe itself, along with astronaut Tim Peake and a host of expert space STEM characters, this book takes children on a mind-blowing adventure to understand some of the REALLY BIG QUESTIONS about how our incredible universe came to be.
How old is the universe? How hot was the Big Bang? How are stars made? What happens when galaxies collide? What is a Black Hole? Would you like to eat Cosmic Soup? (Answer: No) Does extra-terrestrial life exist? What is the future of Planet Earth? Will humans ever live on another planet?
The fascinating science behind some of these questions is explaining by STEM characters who occupy key space jobs - the space geologist, the cosmologist, the quantum physicist, the astronomer, and of course, the astronaut - who distil complex subjects with humour and playfulness, appealing to a kids hungry to know more about space, the universe and our place in it.

Young People.

9-11.

9-12.

KS2 KS3.

Tim Peake was the first British ESA astronaut to visit the International Space Station. He is also a best-selling author and an inspirational communicator of science to audiences of all ages. Tim served as an army officer and a combat search and rescue instructor, and flew helicopter operations. Tim was selected as an ESA astronaut in May 2009 and after arduous training Tim was assigned to a mission to the International Space Station in May 2013. He launched to space on 15 December 2015. Tim took part in over 250 scientific experiments during his mission. His Principia mission also focused on educational outreach, engaging more than 2 million schoolchildren across Europe in over 30 projects during his time in space.

Tim's bestselling books include: Hello, is this planet Earth? (Century, 2016) Ask An Astronaut (Century, 2017) and The Astronaut Selection Test Book (Century, 2018)

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