An easy-to-follow introduction to the theories that shaped our understanding of the universe Have you ever looked up at the stars and wondered what you were really seeing? Do you often stop to ponder why we are all here; what we are all made of; where we might be headed? Moreover, have you ever tried to find the answers to these questions, but been overwhelmed by both the complexity and the wealth of knowledge available? While we are privileged to live in such a time where knowledge is readily available, the sheer amount and depth involved can be overwhelming. Intended for the average person, Journey Through Time answers all of the questions you never thought you’d be able to understand in a manner that is meaningful, informative, exciting, but most importantly, easy to understand. The book journeys from the very beginning - The Big Bang - to the present day, and is packed with everyday examples that make vast concepts and mathematical questions accessible. While the author wonders about the intriguing future that awaits in two thousand, three thousand years, he firmly believes that it’s crucial to attempt to understand our past fully first. Ideal for the curious reader who has been ‘put off’ in the past by the complex works of past scientists, but who wants to learn more.
It's a splendid science book prominently covered astronomical concepts along with their physics and chemistry involved. It comprises Comprehension about some Quintessential were Glorious. Mere topics covered as - Subatomic particles Dark matter Dark Energy How since Big Bang and those extremities has been studied in various decisive sort.
While the author wonders about the intriguing future that awaits in two thousand, three thousand years, he firmly believes that it’s crucial to attempt to understand our past fully first.
Thank you to NetGalley and the publishers for providing me with a copy in exchange for an honest review.
This is very, VERY science and terminology heavy. If I didn't have previous knowledge of the concepts being discussed, I would most definitely have been lost. It's easy to tell that English isn't Ivica's first language, which sometimes added to the "lost" feeling, but it wasn't so bad that you'd have no idea what's going on. I also felt like there was a lot of rambling and repetition which wasn't great, but again, not the worst thing in the world.