The Book of Clouds

Product Information

Absolutely brilliant; a must for anyone who does anything outside and for whom the weather might be important. If you look up on a cloudy day, you’ll see a whole new surprising world above you – the world of clouds! You get some incredible images from the Met Office’s archive along with the informative yet captivating text that keeps you hooked to the pages as you learn. This is an 80-page cloud spotting guide that you can use to help you understand weather patterns and cloud formations.

I very rarely mention the titles of the book I read, but this is very apt, sometimes it seems Tatiana is in the clouds.The Mexican woman who wanders around Berlin, taking pleasure in riding the S-Bahn, in long walks, and in the weather, is a habitually solitary person.

You’ll learn about topics like identifying each cloud type and the related phenomenon to understanding how clouds and their formations reveal weather patterns. My instructor and I nearly got sucked into the clouds, due to the fact that he, my instructor, being the pilot in command, failed to maintain the specified distance from the clouds whilst flying under VFR. They’ll learn about various weather conditions, including humidity, fog, and storms, and be introduced to the different types of clouds, including cumulus, cirrus, and stratus. I enjoyed the parts of life in Germany as I could so closely relate; however, at times it was also tedious because I felt like I was reading about parts of my every day life which I try to escape through reading!All in all, a well-written debut novel to be read for its take on the interplay of past and present. A supremely boring book that postures like that’s one of its selling points—that the reader’s experience trudging through the mud of its pseudo-academic “big ideas” (unreconciled histories, imagined etymology of weather phenomena [wtf?