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      • Children's & YA
        March 2023

        Little Major Tom. Vol.17 Rescue Mission to Pluto

        by Bernd Flessner

        Tom and Stella are on the moon when news arrive that the launch of an expensive research satellite orbitingPluto has failed. In order to save the research mission, Tom and Stella immediately launch through the wormholeto Pluto to capture the out-of-orbit satellite and return it to orbit. No easy task, because Pluto has five moonswhose gravitational forces act on the satellite. A slalom ride begins, but tt the end of the wild chase, they areable to capture the satellite and place it in orbit. Of course, a landing on Pluto also takes place and Plutinchen isallowed to walk on her namesake.Whether dangerous sandstorms on Mars, black holes in space or comet alarms: little Major Tom, the youngastronaut Stella and the clever robot cat Plutinchen set off from the space station Space Camp 1 to excitingadventures in space. With joint forces and as a strong team, the three friends master every challenge and learnalong the way about fascinating scientific phenomena around space and the planets.

      • Children's & YA
        March 2023

        WAS IST WAS Natural Sciences easy. Mathematics: Numbers Everywhere!

        Natural, irrational and infinite

        by Dr. Wolfgang Blum

        Everything around us is number! Tiny numbers, huge numbers, half numbers, whole numbers, evenand odd numbers. This book takes those interested in mathematics on an exciting journey into theworld of numbers: From fractions, (unsolvable) equations to roots, the relationships in mathematicsare explained plausibly and (almost) without formula. Like the other six volumes in the"Naturwissenschaften easy!" series, this book includes a summary and glossary for quick reference.Infographics, illustrations and photos make complex relationships understandable.The non-fiction book for all (future) math aces aged 11 and up.

      • Children's & YA
        March 2023

        Biomes of the World

        by Juliana Aschwanden-Vilaça

        What would our maps look like if the boundaries weredrawn by nature? The simplest way to divide theearth's surface is by biomes. In this way, 14 differentterrestrial habitats can be described, defined by theirfauna and flora, their geological makeup and theirclimate. The artist and environmental manager JulianaAschwanden-Vilaҫa has created a book that presentsthese biomes with impressive illustrations. In doing so,she opens our eyes to the fragility of the world.The artfully designed non-fiction book is suitable forchildren aged 10 and up and makes a great gift!

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