1001 Interesting Facts for Kids: Discover the Wonders of this World, from Space and Oceans to Humans, Animals, and Beyond! Kindle Edition

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Customer reviews: 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars 48 ratings Paperback £7.91

Inside, you’ll discover:

A journey to outer space—blow your kid’s mind with incredible facts about the stars, galaxies, and universes
The world’s oceans—the secrets they hide, their most fascinating inhabitants, and mysteries that science still hasn’t been able to solve!
The amazing world of animals—How do ants listen without ears? The answer to this question and more
The human body—what parts of you never stop growing, and how long would you have to fart to fill a balloon?
Bananaphobia—How can anyone fear a banana? Here’s a tip: it’s an officially recognized phobia! Get to know many more strange and irrational fears
Dive into the history of technology—relive the birth of the computer, how video games were invented, and all about the first “automaton,” built in ancient times!
Savoring the world of food—Would you pay thousands of dollars for a pizza? How many cows does it take to make a burger? Why do crackers have holes?
Money—What did the ancients use to buy things? Is all money made of coins? Why were bills once called “flying money”?
Recycling – How to save our planet by doing simple actions.
The history of electric cars, Formula 1 cars, and the world’s first airplane—and hop on a train, traveling through the longest and deepest underground railway tunnel in the world!

And so much more.

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Customer reviews: 4.8 4.8 out of 5 stars 48 ratings

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Edited by a community support team member, 6 days ago

5 Comments

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12th May
Thanks
12th May
Thanks
12th May
Thanks OP
13th May
some facts are factually incorrect, e.g. "the sky is blue because the ocean absorbs the red spectrum leaving only the blue behind" ..

Huh ?!

At least it doesn't appear to be an AI book.
14th May
As someone who attained a lofty C in most of the GCSE sciences I can confirm a lot of these facts are wrong. Good to know artificial intelligence is still well behind just over a kilogram of neurons. Take that technology.