Weird But True 2026
By National Geographic Kids
What links underground trees, spinning storms and butterflies brighter than imagination?
Pageticker community rating
Average score: 4.5
From 6 readers
What do our readers think of Weird But True 2026? (Generated from the text of reviews of the book)
There are not enough reviews to summarise yet.
What does the Pageticker team say about Weird But True 2026?
The 'Weird But True Annual 2026' is terrific for curious children who enjoy dipping into bite sized facts rather than following a long story. National Geographic Kids serves up a lively mix of strange wildlife, science, geography and inventions, with plenty of material to share at the dinner table. It is broad, bright and entertaining.
Genres
What is Weird But True 2026 about?
Dive into the Weird But True! 2026 annual, brimming with astonishing facts and vibrant photography. Explore the planet's quirkiest wonders, from underground trees and spinning storms to bizarre beaks and brilliant butterflies. This captivating collection delves into animals, geography, science, the environment, and human achievements. Perfect for fans of Guinness World Records and Ripley's Believe It or Not!, this book promises endless entertainment with its array of weird wildlife, spectacular structures, strange sports, and extraordinary inventions.
About the author
National Geographic Kids is known around the world for bringing amazing facts, stunning photos, and incredible stories about animals, science, and nature to young readers. Their popular magazines and books help children discover the wonders of our planet and encourage curiosity, adventure, and a love of learning about the world we live in.
Discussion ideas around Weird But True 2026
The Weirdest Wonder: Which topic sounds most astonishing underground trees, spinning storms, bizarre beaks or brilliant butterflies and what makes it so memorable?
Nature’s Clever Ideas: What can unusual animals and plants teach us about solving problems or surviving in difficult places?
Fact or Fiction?: Why do you think people enjoy facts that sound impossible, and how could you check whether one is really true?
Human Ingenuity: Which strange sport, spectacular structure or extraordinary invention would you most like to investigate further, and why?
Pages
256 pages
Reading age
Junior (8-13)
This edition
2025
First published
2010
Celebrate every book your child reads
Keep track of the books they've read on Pageticker and watch their reading journey grow.
Ready to get started?
Join thousands of readers discovering their next favourite book