An example of an almanac is the "Old Farmer's Almanac." Almanacs are typically reference books that provide a wide range of information such as weather forecasts, planting dates, astronomical data, tide tables, and other miscellaneous information. The "Old Farmer's Almanac" has been published annually since 1792 and is known for its long-range weather predictions, gardening advice, and folk wisdom.
Another example of an almanac could be "The World Almanac and Book of Facts," which is a general reference book that contains a compilation of facts and statistics on various topics such as history, geography, sports, entertainment, and more. It serves as a handy resource for quick information retrieval on a wide range of subjects.
Almanacs like "Roget's International Thesaurus" and the "National Geographic Atlas of the World" are not typically categorized as almanacs. "Roget's International Thesaurus" is a thesaurus, which is a reference book that lists words grouped together with similar meanings, while the "National Geographic Atlas of the World" is an atlas, which is a collection of maps typically focused on geography and cartography.
