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Weathering : an introduction to the scientific principles
Bland, Will, 1960-London ; New York : Arnold, 1998.The study of weathering may present difficulties to students starting a degree course. Many begin the course with only a modest or even non-existent grasp of the principles of chemistry, and often literature on weathering does not go back to the basics. This book is designed to fill that gap, supplying students with a basic science framework which helps them get to grips with the fundamental chemistry of weathering.Our landscape is constantly changing, but before the dramatic effects of erosion and mass movement take place, more subtle forces work on the rocks, minerals and soils around us. Weathering is the initial process which exposes the top few layers of the Earth to the potential for change. This book provides an introduction to the scientific principles behind mechanical, chemical and biological weathering. Starting with a consideration of the chemical and physical properties of rocks and water, the authors proceed to an accessible explanation of the weathering processes themselves, concluding with a review of weathering rates and intensities, and a survey of the effects of weathering on the landscape. Assuming little background knowledge, the authors develop ideas from first principles to provide a straightforward introduction to weathering for students of geography, geology and earth and environmental science.
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Weather observation stations
United States Office of Coordinator of Information. Geographic Division1940drawn in the Geographic Division, C.O.I. "Map no. 420." "Used in the report on the Aleutian Islands region, Territory of Alaska."
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Climate Network Weather Data [Illinois]
Illinois State Water Survey1989The Illinois State Water Survey’s Illinois Climate Network (ICN) monitors weather conditions at 19 stations in Illinois. Hourly and daily data are...
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World Weather Stations, 2012
National Climatic Data Center (U.S.), United States. National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service, United States. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration., and Digital Social Science Centaer, Columbia University Libraries2007World Weather Stations is a point theme representing weather stations worldwide.
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