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The Coming Global Superstorm Hardcover – December 1, 1999
Purchase options and add-ons
- Print length272 pages
- LanguageEnglish
- PublisherAtria
- Publication dateDecember 1, 1999
- Dimensions5.75 x 0.75 x 10 inches
- ISBN-100671041908
- ISBN-13978-0671041908
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Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
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Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find the book well worth reading and contemplating. They also describe it as entertaining, informative, and a quick read. Readers mention the nonfiction section is interesting.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers find the book well worth reading and contemplating. They say it's entertaining and thought-provoking. Readers also appreciate the mix of fiction and non-fiction.
"...The research is sound and very interesting. I did find an editing error. People in Australia don't go to the beach in July, they go in January!..." Read more
"...Global Superstorm" is more science-fiction than fact but is entertaining and even thought-provoking, at times...." Read more
"...The result is a book that is extremely informative and a pleasure to read (similar to "The Hot Zone")...." Read more
"...the authors may not have "credible" background, it is still a good read otherwise." Read more
Customers find the book informative, scary, and fascinating. They say it has actual facts and questions. Readers also mention the nonfiction section is interesting.
"Poses some interesting questions and ideas probably some truths most people don't want to think 🤔 about. I liked it!..." Read more
"...The research is sound and very interesting. I did find an editing error. People in Australia don't go to the beach in July, they go in January!..." Read more
"This is an excellent book on what humanity has, and is doing to destroy their planet. It really puts the coming superstorm into perspective...." Read more
"...; is more science-fiction than fact but is entertaining and even thought-provoking, at times...." Read more
Customers find the book easy to read about a complex situation. They say it's well-written and compelling.
"...I really recommend this book as an easy read about a very complex situation. It will lead you to research and find out how much of it is correct...." Read more
"...The prospect is terrifying.The book is so well-written, however, that I felt the book's message was a call to action rather than an simply a..." Read more
"...It is a fascinating read. The book is written in two narratives and is extremely compelling whether or not you are a believer in Climatic Change or..." Read more
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Top reviews from the United States
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I don't admire the structure of the book, however I do understand that personalising the tragic events does underline the global nature of the tragedy that is portrayed as happening. This book inspired me to research this topic when I first bought it many years ago and I am absolutely stunned by the events that have and are happening and are accurately described, and possibly forecast.
As i write this my state here in Victoria, is burning, with bushfires after a couple of months of record heat, not in the remote hinterland but on the border of towns and our capital, Melbourne. Meanwhile I correspond with an old school friend who lives in South Wales (UK). They have had a winter of storms, wind and rain that seems unusual weather to say the least. .... and I will not mention the weather in the US, and elsewhere. This sort of weather change is the main story of this book.
The book is suitable for everyone, all ages and all levels of reading. It will stimulate discussion and interest.
I really recommend this book as an easy read about a very complex situation. It will lead you to research and find out how much of it is correct. It has a warning which we can then accept or deny... or at least think about.
P.S. I really disliked the movie, which, in the usual fashion reduced the global dilemma of climate change to the fate of one or two extremely good-looking people. This happens in the book in some places but is balanced by chapters of comment and opinion which provides a focus, and for some people is a starting point for further exploration of the topic.
The book is so well-written, however, that I felt the book's message was a call to action rather than an simply a disruptive alarm. The authors cleverly intersperse realistic-yet-fictional scenes of the onset of such a storm between the factual, sometimes dry prose. The result is a book that is extremely informative and a pleasure to read (similar to "The Hot Zone").
Grounded in science and only minimally speculative(the authors state very clearly where they do so), this book is well worth reading and contemplating. I hope the book finds its way into academia soon.






