A World Without Moon

How the Natural Satellite Affects Our Earth and Living Beings

De: John Break

Narrado por: Teena Katz

In the early days of civilization, we knew nothing about the moon. It was considered as a god chasing the sun in an endless race through the sky. Today, we know much more than our ancestors. We can speculate on the creation of the moon and what the Earth would be without the moon. It turns out that our moon has played a much more important role in life development than anyone would have thought.

Have you ever thought about what will happen if the moon disappears, for some reason? John Break answers this question in this book from his series Great Questions of Life.

The way our satellite affects life and our planet is unique. Discover it now, and start this trip through science by listening to this audiobook.

©2019 John Break (P)2019 John Break

I really appreciate this audible.

In the process roughly joules of gravitational energy is shed into the oceans annually. This is very important for us.

Simple and well-spoken this one.

Planets asteroids and comets orbit around stars such as our sun and so can also be thought of as natural satellites.

I think this book is the best book of the topic.

Moon phases and the moon's orbit are mysteries to many. For example the moon always shows us the same face.

Very informative and useful.

The moon is so close to us, the pull of its gravity impacts our planet.

This audible keeps maintaining its knowledge.

The word month after all stems from a word that means moon. Many calendars are based on the changing phases of the moon.

A very simple and well-spoken this audible.

A few thousand years Earth cooled to an object with a molten surface and a steam atmosphere.

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Colliding planetary embryos created entirely new versions of themselves in the case of our own planet a disproportionately large natural satellite in close orbit.

I would must suggest this audible to anyone.

The rhythm of the moon's phases has guided humanity for millennia for instance, calendar months are roughly equal to the time it takes to go from one full moon to the next.

A very quick and easy to listen.

The moon and sun together cause the tides. If we’d never had a moon, we’d still have tides, but they wouldn’t be as strong.

This is a massive audible about this topic.

A moonless earth would also change the size of ocean tides making them about one third as high as they are now.