 The land climate is as nearly as possible the opposite in every respect. In summer and autumn it is hot and dry. It undergoes various modifications from the configuration of the surface of the earth. Even the mountains, which retain the snow till...  The Natural Wealth of California - Stran 331avtor: TItus Fey Cronise - 1868Celotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Titus Fey Cronise - 1868 - 744 strani
...s—Temperature—Extremes of Heat and Cold—Winds—The Sea Breeze— Northers—Southeaster—Rains—Storms—Cloud and Mist—Snow and Hail—Thunder and Lightning—Relations...the opposite in every respect. In summer and autumn iHs hot and dry. It undergoes various modifications from the configuration of the surface of the earth.... | |
 | United States. Department of the Treasury - 1868 - 772 strani
...wall. The land climate is as nearly as possible the opposite in evciy respect. In summer and atuumn it is hot and dry. It undergoes various modifications...temperature in the middle of the day, and the presence of the snow on their summits in Jane is owing to the great mass which has accumulated on them rather than... | |
 | United States. Dept. of the Treasury, John Ross Browne - 1868 - 764 strani
...wall. The land climate is as nearly as possible the opposite in eveiy respect. In summer and atuimln it is hot and dry. It undergoes various modifications...temperature in the middle of the day, and the presence of the snow on their summits in June is owing to the great mass which has accumulated on them rather than... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1868 - 726 strani
...wall. Т be land climate is as nearly as possible the opposite in eveiy respect. In summer and 'iiinnin it is hot and dry. It undergoes various modifications...which retain the snow till a late period, present s liieh temperature in the middle of the day, and the presence of the snow on their summits ¡"i .'uuc... | |
 | John Ross Browne, United States. Department of the Treasury - 1868 - 756 strani
...highlands, or carries a short distance into the interior, wherever there is a break in the land wall. The land climate is as nearly as possible the opposite in every respect. In summer and atuumn it is hot and dry. It undergoes various modifications from the configuration of the surface... | |
 | John Ross Browne - 1869 - 890 strani
...wall. The land climate is as nearly as possible the opposite in eveiy respect. In summer and ntunmn it is hot and dry. It undergoes various modifications...temperature in the middle of the day, .and the presence of the snow on their summits in June is owing to the great mass which has accumulated on them rather than... | |
 | Frederick Bartlett Goddard - 1869 - 684 strani
...carries a short distance into the interior, whereever there is a break in the land wall. The land elimate is as nearly as possible the opposite in every respect....the earth. Even the mountains, which retain the snow to a late л -:, "-J'< -. - ч! г^ ,,/ • , .-. "~-— ^'а.Л, period, present a high temperature... | |
 | JAS. D. M'CABE, JR. - 1871 - 1164 strani
...into the interior, wherever there is a break in the * Keport of the General Land-Office. land wall. The land climate is as nearly as possible the opposite...the earth. Even the mountains, which retain the snow to a late period, present a high temperature in the middle of the day ; and the presence of snow on... | |
 | California. Department of Public Health - 1888 - 308 strani
...highlands, or carries a short distance into the interior, wherever there is a break in the land wall. The land climate is as nearly as possible the opposite...the earth. Even the mountains, which retain the snow to a late period, present a high temperature in the middle of the day, and the presence of snow on... | |
 | California. Legislature - 1889 - 723 strani
...highlands, or carries a short distance into the interior, wherever there is a break in the land wall. The land climate is as nearly as possible the opposite...earth. Even the ! mountains, which retain the snow to a late period, present a high temperÍ ature in the middle of the day, and the presence of snow... | |
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