
audiobook
by William J. (William John) Miller
Geology: The Science of the Earth's Crust
Step into the deep history of our planet as this engaging guide reveals how the Earth’s crust has been shaped over millions of years. Written for curious listeners rather than specialists, the author strips away unnecessary jargon, introducing each technical term only when it first appears and providing a handy glossary for quick reference.
The book travels from the slow pull of weathering and erosion to the powerful forces of rivers, glaciers, and wind, then dives into the drama of volcanoes, mountain formation, and the hidden waters beneath the surface. It also touches on the evolution of plants and animals, the origins of the Earth itself, and the practical side of minerals and resources—all illustrated with clear photographs, maps, and simple line drawings that bring complex processes to life.
Every illustration is chosen for its explanatory power, making abstract concepts tangible and memorable. Listeners will come away with a vivid, organized picture of how the world beneath our feet has been built, altered, and continues to evolve.
Language
en
Duration
~10 hours (576K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Juliet Sutherland, Tom Cosmas and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net
Release date
Dec 12, 2014
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1880–1965
A geologist and teacher who helped make Earth science readable for general readers as well as students. His books on physical and historical geology were widely used and reflected a gift for explaining big natural processes in clear, practical terms.
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