The history of the history of the earth is told by a geologist contemplating a pebble

Abu Dhabi (Al Ittihad)

"Kalima in a Pebble: A Journey into the History of the Deep Earth" by Jan Zalashvich was published in Arabic by Dr. Kalima's Translation Project in the Department of Culture and Tourism of Abu Dhabi . 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.
The author says that people love stories, that they are born of brilliant narrators and that he manages to tell his story of a life of pebbles He knows the ordinary reader of different studies , ranging from the study of fossils to the study of metals, through the study of pollen, tectonic plates, and so on. It begins with a chapter titled Star Dust, which presents the concepts of the atoms in which its stones were built, then briefly describes the structure of the earth before its appearance on sedimentary rocks and their life cycle, from the earliest times to geology. The future predicts that the Earth's core will be hardened, that its magnetic field will disappear and that its atmosphere will be exposed to the solar winds and cosmic rays, that life will be lost and that the Earth's atoms will be scattered throughout the Earth. space at the death of the solar system. In conclusion, he provides us with a list of books well known and familiar with these various ideas.
The writer seemed very attached to the world of fossils, plankton and microbes, so long, elongated and shredded. "The microbes of the Celoran era have ruled the world as they are today," he said. He did not hide his determination to define geological time, he counted ten time scales, all extracted from the pebble.
The author tells his story to explain the methods and techniques of measurement and analysis available for over a century, which allow us to move from fieldwork to laboratory work with the latest technologies. He brings us with his elegant words and elegant expressions from different sides of geology.