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Where Is the Sahara Desert? by Sarah Fabiny

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Where Is the Sahara Desert?

Sarah Fabiny

Penguin Young Readers Group · Paperback · June 6, 2023

Reading lane: Africa for Kids

Ten-story-high sand dunes, eye-tricking mirages, unlucky explorers – it’s all here and more in this newest Where Is? book.

At a Glance

Who It's For

Readers curious about desert landscapes, wildlife, and plant lifeGood for readers interested in historic trade routes and Sahara peoples

Book Details

Authors
Sarah Fabiny
Publisher
Penguin Young Readers Group
Published
June 6, 2023
Format
Paperback
Theme
Africa for Kids · African History for Kids
Reading lane
Africa for Kids

Affinity

Publisher Categories

  • African History for Kids

  • Africa for Kids

  • Geography for Kids

About This Book

Ten-story-high sand dunes, eye-tricking mirages, unlucky explorers – it’s all here and more in this newest Where Is? book. From the #1 New York Times Best-Selling Who Was? series comes Where Is?, a series that tells the stories of world-famous landmarks and natural wonders and features a fold-out map! Imagine over three million square miles of sand dunes that are as tall as a ten-story building. That place is real -- it's the Sahara Desert! Vast, yes! And home to fascinating...

Read full description

Ten-story-high sand dunes, eye-tricking mirages, unlucky explorers – it’s all here and more in this newest Where Is? book. From the #1 New York Times Best-Selling Who Was? series comes Where Is?, a series that tells the stories of world-famous landmarks and natural wonders and features a fold-out map! Imagine over three million square miles of sand dunes that are as tall as a ten-story building. That place is real -- it's the Sahara Desert! Vast, yes! And home to fascinating creatures such as ostriches and fennec foxes as well as amazing plant life. The shallow roots of the mesquite tree can grow almost 200 feet across to absorb water. Readers will also learn about the famous trade routes of the past with caravans of up to 10,000 camels, European explorers to the region (some very unlucky ones), and native populations like the Berber and Tuareg, the faces of the men are blue from the dye in the veils they always wear.

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