A story to share together
Pip and the Golden Hug
Watch the story
Page 1
Pip the Penguin loved the snowy hills of his home, but today he felt a little chilly. He looked up at the big, glowing sun in the bright blue sky and felt a soft, tingle of heat on his black beak.
Page 2
He waddled over to Professor Hoot, who was resting on a pine branch near the edge of the ice. 'Professor,' Pip asked, 'the sun is so far away in space, so how does it make me feel so warm?'
Page 3
Professor Hoot adjusted his gold-rimmed glasses and smiled. 'The sun is a giant ball of fire,' he explained. 'It sends out tiny, invisible beams of energy called light and heat that travel very fast through the cold, dark space!'
Page 4
The Professor pointed to a large, dark rock nearby. 'See how the rock soaks up the sunlight? Dark colors catch the heat quickly, just like your black feathers and your bright yellow scarf catch the sun's golden hug!'
Page 5
Pip learned that our air works like a giant, cozy blanket. It catches the sun's warmth and holds it close to the ground, so even when a cloud passes by, we stay nice and toasty.
Page 6
Pip gave a happy chirp and felt his tummy grow warm. Now he knew that the sun was like a giant heater in the sky, sending its love across millions of miles just to keep him comfortable.
