The Geological Observer
The Geological Observer
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Geological Observer Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Geological Observer
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The icebergs which ground upon the Banks of Newfound- land can scarcely fail to produce much disturbance of the bottom, often adding to it great blocks and minor fragments of rocks, borne by them from more northern regions. F * Mr. Couthouy mentions an iceberg, -with apparently boulders upon it, as low down as latitude 36 10' N. , and longitude 39 W. The same author states that he had often met with icebergs between the parallels of 36 and 42 N. , in his voyages to and from America and Europe. ...American Journal of Science, vol. Xliii. , 1842.
f Mr. Couthouy (American Journal of Science, vol. Xliii. , 1842, p. 155) mentions having seen (in September, 1822) a large iceberg aground on the eastern edge of the ANTARCTIC ICE-BARRIER. 239 As is well known, glaciers reaching the sea are not confined to the northern hemisphere ;* they are also found in the Antarctic regions. Sir James Ross mentions a great glacier, at -ZEtna Islet, South Shet- land, as descending from a height of 1200 feet into the ocean, where it presented a vertical cliff of 100 feet.
What to read after The Geological Observer?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry T Henry Thomas De La Beche to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The icebergs which ground upon the Banks of Newfound- land can scarcely fail to produce much disturbance of the bottom, often adding to it great blocks and minor fragments of rocks, borne by them from more northern regions. F * Mr. Couthouy mentions an iceberg, -with apparently boulders upon it, as low down as latitude 36 10' N. , and longitude 39 W. The same author states that he had often met with icebergs between the parallels of 36 and 42 N. , in his voyages to and from America and Europe. ...American Journal of Science, vol. Xliii. , 1842.
f Mr. Couthouy (American Journal of Science, vol. Xliii. , 1842, p. 155) mentions having seen (in September, 1822) a large iceberg aground on the eastern edge of the ANTARCTIC ICE-BARRIER. 239 As is well known, glaciers reaching the sea are not confined to the northern hemisphere ;* they are also found in the Antarctic regions. Sir James Ross mentions a great glacier, at -ZEtna Islet, South Shet- land, as descending from a height of 1200 feet into the ocean, where it presented a vertical cliff of 100 feet.
What to read after The Geological Observer?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry T Henry Thomas De La Beche to read onlineMoreLess
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