Physical Geography in Its Relation to the Prevailing Winds And Currents
Physical Geography in Its Relation to the Prevailing Winds And Currents
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possibility^ which the further examination on which I now enter may prove either to be probable^ or to be inconsistent with observed fact. It is in this restricted sense alone that I have here enunciated it^ and that I shall allude to it throughout this chapter.
A westerly wind in the North Atlantic, when it ap-i preaches the shores of the old continent^ the general lay of which — irrespective of comparatively small irregularities — is from north to south, meets with a barrier at right angles, ...or nearly at right angles, to its course. This barrier is not only the coast line ; the land frequently hilly, often mountainous; it is also the air which rests on the land, air which is always of a nature very different from that which rests on the sea. Is it necessary to prove this difference ? It is a difference of temperature, of humidity, of salts held in subtle solution '; a difference of smell, and of taste, familiar even to those whose acquaintance with the sea has been limited to occasional visits to the shore in a summer holiday.
What to read after Physical Geography in Its Relation to the Prevailing Winds And Currents?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Laughton, John Knox, 1830-1915 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
possibility^ which the further examination on which I now enter may prove either to be probable^ or to be inconsistent with observed fact. It is in this restricted sense alone that I have here enunciated it^ and that I shall allude to it throughout this chapter.
A westerly wind in the North Atlantic, when it ap-i preaches the shores of the old continent^ the general lay of which — irrespective of comparatively small irregularities — is from north to south, meets with a barrier at right angles, ...or nearly at right angles, to its course. This barrier is not only the coast line ; the land frequently hilly, often mountainous; it is also the air which rests on the land, air which is always of a nature very different from that which rests on the sea. Is it necessary to prove this difference ? It is a difference of temperature, of humidity, of salts held in subtle solution '; a difference of smell, and of taste, familiar even to those whose acquaintance with the sea has been limited to occasional visits to the shore in a summer holiday.
What to read after Physical Geography in Its Relation to the Prevailing Winds And Currents?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Laughton, John Knox, 1830-1915 to read onlineMoreLess
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