Astronomy: Beginners Guide to Galaxies, Cosmos & the Universe

By: Linda J Johnson

Narrated by: Kirk Stevens

Have you ever wondered how we came into being? Have you ever looked in the sky, marveled by the stars?

This book is a friendly and accessible guide to our universe, our galaxy, our solar system, and the planet we call home.

If you are an aspiring astronomer or someone who wishes to know more about the topic, this is the perfect book. It is not just for astronomers. Any layman or someone who is intrigued by the universe, planets, stars, and the like will be capable of understanding this book.

Here's a preview of what you'll learn:

• Chapter 1: Introduction
• Chapter 2: Space: What’s Really Out There?
• Chapter 3: Cosmology
• Chapter 4: The Sun and the Moon
• Chapter 5: The Solar System
• Chapter 6: Evolution of the Universe
• Chapter 7: Latest Fascinating Discoveries
• Chapter 8: Easy Guide Too Stargazing
• Chapter 9: Things to be seen in the night sky
• Chapter 10: Black Holes
• Chapter 11: Black Hole Family Tree
• Chapter 12: Some Amazing Facts
• Chapter 13: History Of Astronomy
• Chapter 14: Theories on how the universe came to exist

This audiobook is filled to the brim of amazing Astronomy facts and stats. This is the ideal astronomy book for beginners. Filled with stargazing resources, shocking facts and much more. Welcome the the world of astronomy!

Buy your copy today!

©2018 Linda J Johnson (P)2018 Linda J Johnson

"See chapter 12"

I can see how chapter 12 of this book might make some atheists mad. It's the only chapter of this science book that supports even the possibility of a God. Being a non-traditional Christian, I found that section rather bold & daring. Glad they were able to get by with it. (I.e. did the universe just happen, or does it have an intelligent design & an intelligent designer?) I want to buy this book in print to keep on my shelf as a conversation piece, because there are so few mentions of any God in any science book. However, I found the rest of the book kind of boring & complicated, & not easy to understand.

Good Introduction to Astronomical Calculations

It is a carefully edited and updated product well worth its price. Has an intermediate level in terms of difficulty, and it is exactly what I was looking for. I did not find another like it. Highly recommended.

Leaders we need

As I listened to the details of events and warnings which sady has materialized. I pray for leaders with such dedicated leadership to preserve our republic

Too simple and the reading could be better

I'd say it's almost too simple for a beginners introduction to astronomy. It's at the level of 5th or 6th grade. I hardly learned any new information that I haven't heard before. It may be good for young children to start off with, but for adults it's almost an insult to their intelligence to pick up this book to start off in astronomy. I would've liked to have more technical terms in there and a bit of longer explanations in each chapter, if it should've been for adults as well. As it stands it's just too simple for adults, unless they're really simple themselves.
The narrator should've had someone correct him with the pronunciation of quite a few words where he puts the emphasis in the wrong places. My thought is that he's dyslexic, though my bf is the same and he does a way better reading, even with long and difficult words. Either way the narrator needs to get someone to help him with the more difficult words for next time he's doing a narration of this kind. And maybe practice some acting as well as he tends to become quite monotone and quiet. Other than that he's got a quite pleasant voice ^^

A delightful read, as engaging as it is elegant

This incredible book should be mandatory reading in high school, if we can raise the bar for science education to a level where students could actually comprehend it. Ruskin discusses the changes then taking place in the field of astronomy and how the Great Eclipse helped to firmly establish America's place in the field.