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16982 results in Biological anthropology and primatology

Page 386 of 850

  • LIMEX'87: international experiment in the Labrador Sea marginal ice zone

  • Mark. R. Drinkwater, Susan Digby Argus
  • Journal:
    Polar Record / Volume 25 / Issue 155 / October 1989
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    27 October 2009, pp. 335-342

  • Between 15 and 29 March 1987 the Labrador Ice Margin Experiment(LIMEX), a major international field experiment, took place in the Grand Banks region of the Labrador Sea, off the New found land coast. First in a series of experiments to be conducted at the southern ice margin during early spring, the period of maximum ice extent, LIMEX'87 addressed questions on physical properties of the environment and the role of remotely sensed data, particularly microwave data, in providing information for monitoring and forecasting air-sea-ice properties and dynamics.

  • POL volume 26 issue 156 Cover and Front matter

  • Journal:
    Polar Record / Volume 26 / Issue 156 / January 1990
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    27 October 2009, pp. f1-f2
    • Article
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  • POL volume 26 issue 158 Back matter

  • Journal:
    Polar Record / Volume 26 / Issue 158 / July 1990
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    27 October 2009, pp. b1-b6
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  • Sea Ice: Terminology, Formation and Movement

  • Journal:
    Polar Record / Volume 4 / Issue 27 / January 1944
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    27 October 2009, pp. 126-133

  • Anchor ice. All submerged ice attached to the bottom irrespective of the nature of its formation. Barrier ice, or Shelf ice. A form of land ice or land ice afloat, produced by an accumulation of horizontal layers of snow which has reached the intermediate opaque névé or firn stage before passing into true glacier ice. Portions of the barrier break off to form tabular bergs.

  • Obituaries

  • Ann Savours, Liz Cruwys
  • Journal:
    Polar Record / Volume 33 / Issue 185 / April 1997
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    27 October 2009, p. 166
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  • Errata

  • Journal:
    Polar Record / Volume 18 / Issue 116 / May 1977
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    27 October 2009, p. 521

  • Polar Record, Vol 18, No 114, September, 1976, p 315, line 27. For (1905–07) read (1907–09).

    Polar Record, Vol 18, No 115, January, 1977, p 376. Figure 2 is upside down, and in line 3 of the caption for mega seconds read micro seconds.

  • Biological processes in cold soils

  • Bernard Stonehouse
  • Journal:
    Polar Record / Volume 35 / Issue 192 / January 1999
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    27 October 2009, pp. 5-10

  • This paper presents a simple model of processes by which soils develop in polar and high-altitude regions. It reviews influences of seasonal freezing, permafrost, and vegetation on soil formation; discusses recently formulated concepts of disturbance and damage; and draws attention to developments in remediation, especially possibilities for encouraging natural soil regeneration and rehabilitation processes.

  • General Miller's flight from Arkhangel'sk, February 1920

  • William Barr
  • Journal:
    Polar Record / Volume 20 / Issue 125 / May 1980
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    27 October 2009, pp. 119-125

  • On 27 September 1919, having destroyed most of their military equipment to prevent it from falling into the hands of the Bolsheviks, the last of the allied troops involved in the ‘Intervention’ at Arkhangel'sk led by General Edmund Ironside were evacuated from the city by sea. The White forces of General Yevgeniy K. Miller were then left to face the Bolsheviks alone (Strakhovsky, 1971, p 229; Silverlight, 1970, p 256; Maclaren, 1976, p 121; Halliday, 1961, p 208). The outcome was inevitable and could only be a matter of time, but when the final collapse of the White regime in Arkhangel'sk did occur, it was accompanied by one of the most bizarre episodes in Arctic marine history.

  • Progress of mineral development in northern Canada

  • Amil Dubnie, W. Keith Buck
  • Journal:
    Polar Record / Volume 12 / Issue 81 / September 1965
    Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    27 October 2009, pp. 683-702

  • For the purpose of this paper, northern Canada comprises all the territory north of lat 60° N. Included in this area of approximately 1500000 square miles are all of Yukon and Northwest Territories and small parts of Quebec and Labrador. Although the area is clearly defined by latitude, the subject matter of this paper also takes into account those developments farther south which have a direct effect upon the north.

Page 386 of 850