"Do koalas run through sprinklers? Do ants sit in front of air conditioners? No! But in ultra-hot weather, animals and humans alike have adopted creative ways to beat the heat. From lizards that dance to keep their feet cool, to elephants that use their ears like fans, this funny and informative book reveals how animals adapt to survive warm weather. Written in question-and-answer format and featuring playful imagery, this summery sequel to Do Frogs...

On a hot summer day, Mr. Putter, his cat, Tabby, their neighbor, Mrs. Teaberry, and her dog, Zeke, go for a picnic and a rowboat ride.

In this video lesson, Paul Andersen explains how energy can be transferred from warmer objects to colder objects through heat. Temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in a substance. When two objects are in contact, collisions between the particles will transfer energy from the warmer object in the form of heat.--Publisher.

"Discusses heat, temperature, the science behind measuring temperature, and the different devices used to measure temperature"--Provided by publisher.

"Sweltering. Sweating. It’s 100 degrees… even in the shade. Games are canceled, temperatures reach record highs. The sun is hot. Finally, a wind picks up. One rain drop. Then another. A downpour. The sun sets and the moon rises, Relief at last. Heatwave is a book that vividly evokes a universal feeling–when the air is so hot and heavy you can barely move, when the sun is so bright your eyes play tricks on you." --publisher's website.

The questions in this second physics review will continue to help you refresh and practice the concepts related to molecular theory of solids, liquids, and gases, temperature, absolute zero, internal energy, specific heat capacity, phase change, latent heat, kelvin and Celsius scales, and sketching and interpreting phase change graphs.

"This book shows readers the awesome power of heat waves and droughts"--Provided by publisher.

NYPD Homicide Detective Nikki Heat gets more mystery than she imagined when she arrives at her latest crime scene. The body of an unidentified woman has been found stabbed to death and stuffed inside a suitcase left sitting on a Manhattan street. A startling enough death, but an even bigger shock comes when this new homicide surprisingly connects to the unsolved murder of Detective Heat's own mother. The gruesome killing of this Jane Doe launches...

"When a heat wave hits Heidi's hometown of Brewster, everyone is feeling fried. The heat forces students to stay in during recess and even causes Miss Perfect, Melanie Maplethorpe, to have some hair-raising troubles. Plus Heidi's swim team the Little Mermaids, needs new equipment, like caps, goggles and noodels. Can Heidi help everyone cool down and raise money for the team? Maybe, with a little splash of magic!" --book jacket