HomeScience & Math BooksExtreme Michigan Weather: The Wild World of the Great Lakes State
Skip to product information
1 of 1

Extreme Michigan Weather: The Wild World of the Great Lakes State

paperbackMay 28, 2010
Regular price $90.58 USD
Regular price Sale price $90.58 USD
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Secure Checkout
Quality Guaranteed
New Out of Stock
ISBN-13: 9780472034130 ISBN-10: 0472034138
Publisher
University of Michigan Press
Binding
paperback
Published
May 28, 2010
Weight
0.7 lbs
Dimensions
22.90×1.30×15.20 cm

About this book

Extreme Michigan Weather: The Wild World of the Great Lakes State by Gross, Paul. paperback edition. ISBN: 9780472034130.

Dont like the weather in Michigan? Wait ten minutes. Its an old joke, but one that shows how temperamental the weather in the Great Lakes State can be---and how much the residents enjoy talking about it. Paul Gross, a popular Detroit television meteorologist, shows readers exactly how extreme the weather in Michigan can be, from heat waves to bitter snows, ice storms to tornadoes, floods to high winds. Gross delves into the mysteries of extreme weather, explaining how the states harshest extremes and biggest storms come to be, helping readers to understand and truly appreciate what greets them when they step outside each day. Weather in Michigan is memorable---nearly everyone can remember when an ice storm knocked out power for a week, when lightning hit a tree nearby, a snowstorm interrupted big plans, or record high temperatures allowed people to play golf in January. This is an opportunity to understand how those things are possible. In addition to an exploration of the states weather extremes, Gross also provides detailed weather data (daily record highs, lows, precipitation and snowfall) from twenty-two cities around the state, allowing you to see just how normal---or unusual---the days weather might be. Paul Gross is a Certified Consulting Meteorologist who works as a broadcast meteorologist for WDIV-TV, Detroit, Michigan. Cover photo: Tornado crosses Black Lake, fifteen miles southeast of Cheboygan, October 18, 2007. Courtesy of Dr. Nathan and Sheri Krinsky.