The Polar And Tropical Worlds: a Description of Man And Nature in the Polar And Equatorial Regions of the Globe
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Polar And Tropical Worlds: a Description of Man And Nature in the Polar And Equatorial Regions of the Globe 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 Polar And Tropical Worlds: a Description of Man And Nature in the Polar And Equatorial Regions of the Globe
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These so-called foot-prints look not unlike the impressions of a gigantic foot, thirty-six inches long and of corresponding breadth. They are formed in outline by hard ferruginous veiqs around which the softer rock has been worn away, leaving them in relief.
The sacred island of the Incas is now the property of a resident of Puna, a city on the shore of the lake containing 7,000 inhabitants. It is the loftiest spot on the globe which is the site of any considerable town. It stands 12,870 feet a...bove the level of the sea. The mining town of Potosi is indeed 500 feet higher, and there are among the Andes post-stations and farms much higher. The station of Eumihuasi, in the Puna, the loftiest permanently inhabited spot in the New World, is 15,542 feet high — only 242 feet below the summit of Mont Blanc ; and the gold mine of Thok Jalung in Thibet is 18,330 feet above the sea. The proprietor of the sacred island has a hacienda close by the "Bath of the Incas." "It consists," says Squier, " of three small buildings, occupying as many sides of a court.
What to read after The Polar And Tropical Worlds: a Description of Man And Nature in the Polar And Equatorial Regions of the Globe?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Georg Hartwig to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
These so-called foot-prints look not unlike the impressions of a gigantic foot, thirty-six inches long and of corresponding breadth. They are formed in outline by hard ferruginous veiqs around which the softer rock has been worn away, leaving them in relief.
The sacred island of the Incas is now the property of a resident of Puna, a city on the shore of the lake containing 7,000 inhabitants. It is the loftiest spot on the globe which is the site of any considerable town. It stands 12,870 feet a...bove the level of the sea. The mining town of Potosi is indeed 500 feet higher, and there are among the Andes post-stations and farms much higher. The station of Eumihuasi, in the Puna, the loftiest permanently inhabited spot in the New World, is 15,542 feet high — only 242 feet below the summit of Mont Blanc ; and the gold mine of Thok Jalung in Thibet is 18,330 feet above the sea. The proprietor of the sacred island has a hacienda close by the "Bath of the Incas." "It consists," says Squier, " of three small buildings, occupying as many sides of a court.
What to read after The Polar And Tropical Worlds: a Description of Man And Nature in the Polar And Equatorial Regions of the Globe?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Georg Hartwig to read onlineMoreLess
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