Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
The Geology of New Hampshire: (pt. 2) Stratigraphical geology
Vol. 1 includes a history of exploration in the White Mountains by Warren Upham; The distribution of insects, by Samuel H. Scudder; The distribution of plants, by William F. Flint; and a natural history of the Diatomaceae by A. Mead Edwards.
The Geology of New Hampshire: (pt. I) Physical geography. 1. History of geological surveys in New Hampshire, by C. H. Hitchcock. 2-3. History of the present geological survey, by C. H. Hitchcock. 4. History of explorations among the White Mountains, by Warren Upham. 5. Climatology of New Hampshire, by J. H. Huntington. 6. The use of the magnetic needle in surveying, by E. T. Quimby. 7. Topography, by C. H. Hitchcock. 8. Topography of Coös County, by J. H. Huntington. 9. Topographical maps of the state, by C. H. Hitchcock. 10. Altitudes, by C. H. Hitchcock. 11. River systems of New Hampshire, by Warren Upham. 12. The distributions of insects in New Hampshire, by S. H. Scudder. 13. The distribution of plants in New Hampshire, by W. F. Flint. 14. Natural history of the Diatomaceæ by A. M. Edwards. 15. Physical history of New Hampshire, by C. H. Hitchcock. 16. The relations of geology to agriculture, by C. H. Hitchcock. 17. Remarks upon the distribution of animals and plants, by C. H. Hitchcock. 18. Scenographical geology, by C. H. Hitchock. 19. Scenery of Coös County, by J. H. Huntington
Vol. 1 includes a history of exploration in the White Mountains by Warren Upham; The distribution of insects, by Samuel H. Scudder; The distribution of plants, by William F. Flint; and a natural history of the Diatomaceae by A. Mead Edwards.
Geoscience
The text explores the Earth as a complex, active natural phenomenon stressing the interconnections between core geological concepts and emphasizing their importance in human terms. The clear, concise coverage of the key physical, chemical and biological processes involved in forming the Earth as it is today provides the ideal foundation for those studying at A level. Focusing on the way these systems interact and linking them to present environmental concerns the book offers an accessible introduction to students of Geology, Environmental Science and Earth Science.
