In the book "hillier tells the world geography", hillier took great pains. He made the story lively and interesting. In these lively and interesting stories, he told us a wealth of geographical knowledge, so that we can travel around the world without leaving home!
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On a hazy night, I picked up the book "hillier Tells the Geography of the World" and read it for five days in a row, continuing to savor it. More than three hours passed unconsciously, and I finally traveled all over the world with the author.
The author of this book is hillier, an outstanding American educator, who graduated from Harvard University. Hillier loves history and art and enjoys traveling. He was also the first president of Calvit School, a famous American university, and founded the Witt education system.
This book is rich in knowledge and tells a lot about the geographical location, customs and material specialties of countries all over the world. Share it with you here!
Notre Dame de Paris was built in memory of the Virgin Mary.
If you see seagulls at the seaside, it means that the ship is approaching the shore.
Some cities are named according to their meanings.
French people attach great importance to art and like to eat outdoors.
Camels in Asia usually have only one hump.
6. Most Arabs believe in Buddhism.
The largest desert in the world is in Africa.
8. After the Second World War, Britain's power gradually weakened, and many small countries originally ruled by Britain became independent.
Through this book, I also learned about the earth. The earth used to be a fireball. Later, the fireball slowly cooled down, stopped burning and became a hot rock ball. The steam around the earth gradually cools the earth. After being heated, the steam mass turns into water, which keeps falling on the surface of the earth, forming a huge ocean covering the whole earth. After the earth cooled, it began to shrink, wither and wrinkle, just like the skin of bayberry. These wrinkles protrude out of the ocean and become mountains of the mainland. The biggest feature of the earth's crus t is stratification, one on top of the other, just like the layer in the jam cake, but the layer here is composed of sand, shells or coal and pebbles. In some layers, there are gold, silver, diamonds and precious stones, oil fields and so on. There is only hard rock under the rock layer. The lower the temperature, the higher the temperature. This part of the earth has never cooled down, and the rocks are no longer hard and are in a melting state. The earth is still shrinking, and this time will be accompanied by vibration and shaking, which we call an earthquake.
In our memory, the sun always rises in the east and sets in the west. But children in Norway and northern Sweden don't think so, because for half a year, the sun hung low in the air, clung to the ground and never set, and every day was daytime for half a year. Over the past six months, the sun has been getting closer and closer to the ground and finally set. But in the next six months, children everywhere can't see the sun, and every day is night.
Hillier's metaphors are vivid, and the language in the book is humorous, easy to understand and knowledgeable, which makes people fondle it.