Weather Influences; An Empirical Study of the Mental And Physiological Effects of Definite Meteorological Conditions
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Weather Influences; An Empirical Study of the Mental And Physiological Effects of Definite Meteorological Conditions 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 Weather Influences; An Empirical Study of the Mental And Physiological Effects of Definite Meteorological Conditions
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The monthly distribution of this form of crime was found to resemble in general that of assault and battery, i. e., a deficiency for the coldest months and an excess for the hottest, yet differing in that the great- est excesses for the year occurred in March (11%) and September (7%).
To one who has lived in Colorado, this fact does not seem strange, at least for the former month, since that is, by all odds, the most uncomfortable and unen joy able month of the year and one during which a perso...n would seem to have an excuse for being ugly and out of sorts, if at any period. The wind is at that time at an average velocity nearly double that of some other months, and the wind, as will be shown later, is the peculiarly provok- ing element in the dry regions of high altitude. These conditions do not, however, exist during the month of September, and it is not easy to account for the excess of crime for that month.
Temperature. Great heat seems to have precisely the same effect upon the homicidal tendency that has been shown for pugnacity earlier in this chapter.
What to read after Weather Influences; An Empirical Study of the Mental And Physiological Effects of Definite Meteorological Conditions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dexter, Edwin Grant, 1868-1938 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The monthly distribution of this form of crime was found to resemble in general that of assault and battery, i. e., a deficiency for the coldest months and an excess for the hottest, yet differing in that the great- est excesses for the year occurred in March (11%) and September (7%).
To one who has lived in Colorado, this fact does not seem strange, at least for the former month, since that is, by all odds, the most uncomfortable and unen joy able month of the year and one during which a perso...n would seem to have an excuse for being ugly and out of sorts, if at any period. The wind is at that time at an average velocity nearly double that of some other months, and the wind, as will be shown later, is the peculiarly provok- ing element in the dry regions of high altitude. These conditions do not, however, exist during the month of September, and it is not easy to account for the excess of crime for that month.
Temperature. Great heat seems to have precisely the same effect upon the homicidal tendency that has been shown for pugnacity earlier in this chapter.
What to read after Weather Influences; An Empirical Study of the Mental And Physiological Effects of Definite Meteorological Conditions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dexter, Edwin Grant, 1868-1938 to read onlineMoreLess
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