Excellent science and history, combining this duo makes for a fascinating story but also an education in Earth’s geology. The narrator, Mike Cooper, sounds like he is very British, and does an outstanding job at relaying the author’s intention. Robin George Andrews has a unique vantage point for “Super Volcanos, as he is a scientist that has chosen to share his story as a professional journalist. Robin’s story is not inclusive of super volcanos on Earth, but also in our Solar system. Imagine standing on Mars at the base of the largest Volcano in our Solar system and looking up and not even being able to see the top, which is over 13 miles high, that is 3 times higher than passenger jets fly. The base is so large, 500 miles that it would be difficult to even imagine this amazing edifice as a volcano. Follow the story into one of Earth’s Super Volcano’s in the Yellow Stone National Park. Always an epic choice for broad casters looking for sensationalism, this massive volcano is currently at rest and has been for over 74,000 years. True, if this volcano did come back to life, the entire planet could change especially the long-term climate, not to mention the massive power of destruction that we could experience. The good news is that scientists are confident that this Super volcano will remain at rest and may never erupt again. There is also humor in Robin’s stories that will have you remembering how funny this book is. I have only touched on a few topics in this review, but if these sound like it would make you want to listen, then I highly recommend Super Volcanos.