Report of Committee on Snow, 1943–44
1944; American Geophysical Union; Volume: 25; Issue: 5 Linguagem: Inglês
10.1029/tr025i005p00747
ISSN2379-6723
AutoresJ. E. Church, Walter U. Garstka, Henry I. Baldwin, Matthew Balls, H. T. Barnes, H. K. Barrows, Paul L. Bean, Merrill Bernard, H. P. Boardman, Phil E. Church, George D. Clyde, E. Hobart Collins, E. S. Cullings, Chester A. Cummings, E. B. Debler, Carl Elges, R. C. Farrow, D. B. Freeman, R. W. Gerdel, Laurence M. Gould, Gail A. Hathaway, Eric Hinton, William Herbert Hobbs, O. H. Hoover, Joseph Kittredge, Ray K. Linsley, W. W. McLaughlin, James McVicar, James C. Marr, F. E. Matthes, Gerard H. Matthes, Lacey V. Murrow, Fred H. Paget, Salvatore Pagliuca, Bestor Robinson, J. Ryan, L. K. Sherman, Alden K. Sibley, Harlowe M. Stafford, R. G. Stone, Walter T. Wilson, R. A. Work, Ralph Wendell Burhoe,
Tópico(s)Polar Research and Ecology
ResumoMemories are much in place if seen against the background of the future. Of many memories, three have grown vivid by recent deaths and represent stepping stones in snow‐studies. ALEXANDER McADIE, when Mount Rose Observatory was in its infancy and the snow‐bin and snow‐sampler grew up together, came to Reno to lecture in behalf of the infant undertaking.
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