Space: The Definitive Visual Catalog

by Sean Callery, Miranda Smith

The definitive visual guide to all things SPACE, featuring stunning color photographs and facts on every planet and galaxy from our own solar system and beyond. Only a small percentage of people will visit space in their lifetime, but now you don't have to be an astronaut to see our universe in stunning detail! In The Definitive Visual Catalog , you will be transported to our solar system and galaxies far beyond with the help of incredibly detailed color photographs from NASA and the International Space Station. Full of amazing facts and key information about the planets and stars in our solar system as well as recently discovered galaxies, Space is the only book you'll need to learn everything there is to know about the astounding world beyond our planet.

Genres: Nonfiction, Science

208 pages, Hardcover

Published October 30, 2018

Reviews

[Dna]

I love books about space. I'm fascinated by space itself, but also by what the modern exploration of space means for religion in the near future. This is one the reasons I'm so interested in the flat earth debate -- it's not about the shape of the Earth, but it's about what the belief in which shape means in terms of religion and faith. It's a battle between God and, the new modern God, Science. My favourite battle! I think it all started with some juvenile non-fiction in my school library -- a Catholic school! -- that mentioned Galileo's trial for heresy. And there you go: obsession 4 LYFE.

HIGHLY recommended for kids, adults, space nuts, readers of juvenile non-fiction, and lovers of SCHOLASTIC. This book and books of its kind are great for people who need A LOT happening on a page. It is full of images, sidebars, tidbits, nuggets, and whathaveyous! :)

[Keerthana]

Cool (mildly outdated in 2024) space book. Great for newbies like me who need beautiful pictures to digest factoids.

[Lily]

I would consider this book to be very helpful, it had good facts. Every page was full of helpful and resourceful information about astronomy that was both interesting and helpful. Despite the fact that I didn't really need to know or learn about space, it was still helpful and engaging to read and learn about astronomy. It was resourceful and interesting

[Steve Brock]

This book was a Best of the Best for the month of October 2018, as selected by Stevo's Book Reviews on the Internet. http://forums.delphiforums.com/stevo1...

[Christina Lawrence]

January is learning about space/weather. This is a nice description of space and the universe. From the planets to satellites, to travel and exploration. And the pictures are clear and breath taking.

[Maddie]

I luhhhh space

[Vance]

this book is very good if you want to learn more about space and our solar system