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How did Yellowstone National Park get its name? My Adventures by Fallon the Traveling Cat: Crater Lake and Yellowstone National Parks by Elizabeth Sanguedolce

Kids’ Book of The Day:

My Adventures by Fallon the Traveling Cat: Crater Lake and Yellowstone National Parks

by Elizabeth Sanguedolce
5.0 stars – 8 reviews
Everyday Price: $4.99
Supports Us with Commissions Earned
FREE with Kindle UnlimitedLearn More
Here’s the set-up:
Adopted by a retired couple, Fallon has many adventures traveling across the U.S. in a motorhome.In this second book of the series, Fallon visits Crater Lake National Park in Oregon and Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. She observes a bison jam, a bear close-up, and a variety of other wildlife, as well as geysers and other natural wonders. She discovers how Yellowstone, the first U.S. National Park, got its name.Fallon enjoys being outside and notices how her family interacts with nature. After a full vacation, Fallon starts planning her next adventure in the four Colorado National Parks, Book 3. Don’t miss out on more of Fallon’s adventures! Grab your copy today!

Today’s Book of The Day is sponsored by this week’s Kids’ eBook of The Week:

The Story of Snow: The Science of Winter’s Wonder

by Mark Cassino, Jon Nelson
4.8 stars – 906 reviews
Supports Us with Commissions Earned
Text-to-Speech: Enabled
Here’s the set-up:

Breathtaking photography and fascinating facts about snow crystals “will instill appreciation for these tiny, cool objects” in both children and adults (The Washington Post).

How do snow crystals form? What shapes can they take? Is it true that there are no two snow crystals alike? These questions and more are answered in this visually stunning exploration of the science of snow. Perfect for reading on winter days, the book features photos of real snow crystals in all their beautiful diversity. Snowflake-catching instructions are also included!

“Settle down in a comfy chair. . . . By the end, you’ll be hoping there’s a day when you can follow the careful directions for catching and viewing snow crystals.” —Chicago Tribune

“The clear and direct narrative takes readers into the clouds to explain snow-crystal formation…and then zooms in on the actual crystals. Sure to get young scientists outside in the cold.” —Kirkus Reviews

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