Project "Kalima" releases "Planet in the Pebble"

The "Kalima" project of the Department of Culture and Tourism – Abu Dhabi has published the book "Kalima in the Pebble: Journey into the History of the Deep Earth" by Jan Zalashvich. Ibtisam Ben Greena. The book tells the story of the Earth seen by a geologist contemplating a pebble, as if this pebble looked like a palm reading the universe, according to a press release from the department.

"Control the world"
The writer says that people love stories, are born of brilliant narrators and come here to tell his story of a life cycle of pebbles: he thus knows the ordinary reader of various studies, ranging from the study of fossils to the study of metals, through the study of pollen, tectonic plates, etc. Called "Star Dust" to familiarize us with the concepts of the atoms in which the rocks were built, he then briefly explains the structure of the earth before it happens on sedimentary rocks and their life cycle since the ancient times of geology until a very distant future.

And that the future predicts the hardness of the Earth's core and the disappearance of the resulting magnetic field, and therefore goes into the atmosphere, to become vulnerable to the solar wind and cosmic rays, where life is fun and the scattered atoms of the Earth in space with the death of the solar system, and perhaps find another stellar system about to be born In conclusion, it provides us with a list of books well known and familiar with these diverse ideas.

The author seemed very attached to the world of plankton and microbial fossils. He was very tall and elongated, and he seemed to know it: "Selorean microorganisms ruled the world, as they are today." It also did not hide its precision in the geological epoch. The time scales, all drawn from the pebble.

Elegant and elegant
The author of his narrative describes the methods and techniques of measurement and analysis available for more than a century, ranging from field work to laboratory work with the latest modern technologies, bringing us his elegant words and elegant expressions from various geological horizons.

Author, Lecturer in Geology at the University of Leicester, he previously worked with the British Geological Survey, field geologist, fossil scientist and rock layers specialist, and studied various aspects of geology and geology. History of land for undergraduate and graduate students, as well as researcher in environmental systems and communities. From fossils of geological age to 1,000 million years, the publication of 100 research articles in scientific journals and a number of books.

And Ibtasam Ben Khadra, a Moroccan translator of Palestinian origin, obtained a BA in English Literature from the University of Damascus in 1983 and translates books, publications and various reports for Arabic publishing houses and international.