Opening new doors is essential and knowledge of coherences, especially in the field of natural sciences is becoming increasingly complex and demanding. Consequently, you indeed can't start to give children an insight into these worlds early enough. In 6 volumes which are complementary and interrelated telling tales about adventures in the universe and showing the latest scientific findings, young readers and readers who are young at heart are encouraged to become enthusiastic about a world which, thanks to scientific progress, has become more recognisable in many ways. In volume 3, MUFFI, MIFFI and little MUFFY, who are so small that people can hardly see them with their bare eyes, travel through the Solar System with their parents to their homeland on the land of the comets at a normal comet speed of 40 kilometres per second. In the Kuiper Belt they suddenly encounter the stone lice of the loriotis species LORILI, LORILA and LORILU, with whom remarkable things happen.

The Story of a Cloud: The following history can be understood by children easily. The next five chapters become more demanding and it should be read in company of an adult. And now to the content. The white cloud Blinky experiences some dangerous adventures in the sky. With rather mixed feelings, she and her friend Alienne, the extraterrestrial, and her new friend, the playful Whizzy, finally begin their journey to the sun. Even clever children can hardly believe these great adventure tures, although children have a much greater imagination than adults, as we all know.

The findings in natural sciences are becoming more and more complex. The things a person has to know about natural sciences in order to be able to participate in relevant discussions within society are becoming more and more demanding so that you cannot start to provide teenagers an insight into these worlds early enough. Volume 6 documents journeys through time with details of distances, speeds and curved space, and the becoming and decaying of the universes. Moreover, the existence of further universes is intended to encourage young readers and readers who are young at heart to reflect upon and promote their interest in the sciences.

In 6 volumes which are complementary and interrelated, using humorous and exciting adventures in the universe, the latest scientifically proven findings are shown to encourage young readers and readers who are young at heart to become enthusiastic about a world which, thanks to scientific progress, has become more recognisable in many ways. The creation and dying of stars and black holes and their collisions described in volume 4 definitely has a fascinating effect on teenagers to the same extent as the appearance of supernova and quasars in connection with the time space problematic and the theory of relativity. Even the critical reference to evolution and the mostly cruel and stubborn "world of humans" are probably not particularly disconcerting to young readers, on the contrary they are more likely to be comprehensible and exciting.

Humorous and exciting adventures which take place in the universe are told in 6 volumes which are complementary and interrelated. Many new scientifically proven findings are shown in the form of funny children's "textbooks" to encourage young readers to become enthusiastic about a world which, thanks to scientific progress, has become more recognisable in many ways. In volume 5 ALIENNE, the extraterrestrial, shows her friends the so-called nano world or the world of dwarfs. Wearing their super mini transmission raster neutrino telescope glasses they look at the world of atoms, protons, neutrons, electrons and quarks. Minute particles whizz uncontrollably back and forth and seem to be in different places at the same time. These many exciting innovations encourage young readers and make them curious, which is something they may never have experienced at school so far.

In volume 2, BLINKI, ALIENNE and WHIZZY fly past the Moon, Venus and Mercury in their ultrasonic hyper fast propulsion spaceship at almost 3,000 kilometres per second and come close to the Sun which, as we know, is several millions of degrees hot. Ghost particles whizz past them and penetrate through their bodies. Even though the playful WHIZZY is very excited about this wild trip he still hopes to see his friends Molly, Nibbly and Buzzy back down on Earth again soon because he knows, of course, that there is hardly anything more important for children than having real friends you can rely on.

Humorous and exciting adventures which take place in the universe are told in 6 volumes which are complementary and interrelated. Many new scientifically proven findings are shown in the form of funny children's "textbooks" to encourage young readers to become enthusiastic about a world which, thanks to scientific progress, has become more recognisable in many ways. In volume 5 ALIENNE, the extraterrestrial, shows her friends the so-called nano world or the world of dwarfs. Wearing their super mini transmission raster neutrino telescope glasses they look at the world of atoms, protons, neutrons, electrons and quarks. Minute particles whizz uncontrollably back and forth and seem to be in different places at the same time. These many exciting innovations encourage young readers and make them curious, which is something they may never have experienced at school so far.

The Story of a Cloud: The following history can be understood by children easily. The next five chapters become more demanding and it should be read in company of an adult. And now to the content. The white cloud Blinky experiences some dangerous adventures in the sky. With rather mixed feelings, she and her friend Alienne, the extraterrestrial, and her new friend, the playful Whizzy, finally begin their journey to the sun. Even clever children can hardly believe these great adventure tures, although children have a much greater imagination than adults, as we all know.

Opening new doors is essential and knowledge of coherences, especially in the field of natural sciences is becoming increasingly complex and demanding. Consequently, you indeed can't start to give children an insight into these worlds early enough. In 6 volumes which are complementary and interrelated telling tales about adventures in the universe and showing the latest scientific findings, young readers and readers who are young at heart are encouraged to become enthusiastic about a world which, thanks to scientific progress, has become more recognisable in many ways. In volume 3, MUFFI, MIFFI and little MUFFY, who are so small that people can hardly see them with their bare eyes, travel through the Solar System with their parents to their homeland on the land of the comets at a normal comet speed of 40 kilometres per second. In the Kuiper Belt they suddenly encounter the stone lice of the loriotis species LORILI, LORILA and LORILU, with whom remarkable things happen.

The findings in natural sciences are becoming more and more complex. The things a person has to know about natural sciences in order to be able to participate in relevant discussions within society are becoming more and more demanding so that you cannot start to provide teenagers an insight into these worlds early enough. Volume 6 documents journeys through time with details of distances, speeds and curved space, and the becoming and decaying of the universes. Moreover, the existence of further universes is intended to encourage young readers and readers who are young at heart to reflect upon and promote their interest in the sciences.