"Carefully leveled text and engaging full-color photos introduce early fluent readers to the science behind hurricanes, including where and why hurricanes happen and how to stay safe when the wind starts to blow. Includes activity, glossary, and index."--

Hurricane winds spin around a central point called an eye. A hurricane's eye usually has calm weather and clear skies. Eager readers will discover how hurricanes form, move, and damage tropical areas.

"Winds whip. Waves crash. Rain pours down. A superstorm moves across the ocean and gets closer and closer to land. Hurricane watch! Read and find out how hurricanes form, how scientists track the storms, and what you can do to keep yourself safe if one strikes. With colorful illustrations from Taia Morley and engaging text from Melissa Stewart, Hurricane Watch is a look into a powerful natural disaster."--Provided by publisher.

Vivid photographs and easy-to-read text explore the science behind how hurricanes form, where they most commonly occur, and how people can best stay safe during one.

"This STEM-based picture book follows the origin of a hurricane, from a little cloud to a life-threatening storm."--

"In this book, young readers will learn about hurricanes"--Provided by publisher.

Describes hurricanes, how they occur, and the damage they cause.

"Describes how hurricanes form, how scientists study them, and how people can protect against their destruction"--Provided by publisher.

Explains the differences between hurricanes and waterspouts, discussing where they form, what they look like, how long they last, and the dangers they present.