Tracklist
1 | Ch. V: The Work Of Glaciers, Pt 1Read By – Availle | 26:45 |
2 | Ch. XI: VolcanoesRead By – LivelyHive | 50:16 |
3 | Ch. XIX: The CarboniferousRead By – Amy Gramour | 27:53 |
4 | Ch. VII: The Sea And Its ShoresRead By – Maggie Russell | 32:33 |
5 | Ch. I: The Work Of The Weather, Pt 2Read By – Roger Melin | 37:34 |
6 | Ch. III: Rivers And Valleys, Pt 2Read By – Brendan Stallard | 40:57 |
7 | Ch. III: Rivers And Valleys, Pt 1Read By – Brendan Stallard | 30:03 |
8 | Ch. VIII: Offshore And Deep Sea DepositsRead By – Esther | 40:39 |
9 | Ch. IV: River DepositsRead By – Esther | 35:50 |
10 | Ch. I: The Work Of The Weather, Pt 1Read By – Roger Melin | 26:02 |
11 | Ch. XIV: The Geological RecordRead By – J. M. Smallheer | 27:47 |
12 | Ch. XIII: Metamorphism And Mineral VeinsRead By – Andrew Nelson | 16:02 |
13 | Ch. X: EarthquakesRead By – Esther | 11:56 |
14 | Ch. VI: The Work Of The WindRead By – Bellona Times | 17:58 |
15 | Ch. XXI: The Quaternary, Pt 2Read By – Ann Boulais | 27:14 |
16 | Ch. XX: The Mesozoic, Pt 2Read By – Andrew Nelson | 21:47 |
17 | Ch. IX: Movements Of The Earth's Crust, Pt 2Read By – J. M. Smallheer | 25:25 |
18 | Ch. II: The Work Of Ground WaterRead By – Andrew Nelson | 28:59 |
19 | Ch. XXI: The Quaternary, Pt 1Read By – Ann Boulais | 30:10 |
20 | Preface & Introductory NoteRead By – Esther | 8:48 |
21 | Ch. IX: Movements Of The Earth's Crust, Pt 1Read By – J. M. Smallheer | 29:43 |
22 | Ch. XVI: The CambrianRead By – LivelyHive | 25:53 |
23 | Ch. XX: The Mesozoic, Pt 1Read By – Andrew Nelson | 17:11 |
24 | Ch. XVII: The Ordovician And SilurianRead By – LivelyHive | 27:33 |
25 | Ch. V: The Work Of Glaciers, Pt 2Read By – Availle | 19:57 |
26 | Ch. XV: The Pre-Cambrian SystemsRead By – LivelyHive | 30:39 |
27 | Ch. XVIII: The DevonianRead By – LivelyHive | 21:45 |
28 | IntroductionRead By – Esther | 7:30 |
29 | Ch. XII: Underground Structures Of Igneous OriginRead By – LivelyHive | 35:38 |
30 | Ch. XXI: The TertiaryRead By – Ann Boulais | 39:24 |
Credits
Versions
Category | Artist | Title (Format) | Label | Category | Country | Year |
---|
1010 | William Harmon Norton | The Elements Of Geology (30xFile, MP3, 128) | LibriVox | 1010 | US | 2010 |
1010 | William Harmon Norton | The Elements Of Geology (30xFile, MP3, 64 ) | LibriVox | 1010 | US | 2010 |
Album
LibriVox recording of The Elements of Geology by William Harmon Norton. Geology is a science of such rapid growth that no apology is expected when from time to time a new text-book is added to those already in the field. The present work, however, is the outcome of the need of a text-book of very simple outline, in which causes and their consequences should be knit together as closely as possible,-a need long felt by the author in his teaching, and perhaps by other teachers also. The author has ventured, therefore, to depart from the common usage which subdivides geology into a number of departments,-dynamical, structural, physiographic, and historical,-and to treat in immediate connection with each geological process the land forms and the rock structures which it has produced. from book preface. THE ELEMENTS OF ORNITHOLOGY - Full AudioBook - William Ruschenberger. Where Terranes Collide: The Geology of Western Canada - Продолжительность: 25:30 Geology Recommended for Harmon Norton 1856-1944 was a professor of Greek, Latin and Geology at Cornell College and hailed from a time when to be educated was, first and foremost, to be well read in classic literature. It shows in his writing. This was clearly written as an introductory text book and so is chock full information and explanation, but the writing flows like water, clear and lucid. William Harmon Norton was Professor of geology at Cornell University. Norton wrote this textbook wanting to develop the relationship between causes and their effects in a clear cut manner. Norton stresses the importance of the teacher using field study and observation along with the text. The book is divided into three sections. External geology concentrates on weather, glaciers, wind etc. Internal geology studies the earthżs crust, earthquakes, volcanoes etc. William Harmon Norton. Plain Label Books, 31 мар. 2009 г. Всего страниц: 304. 1 Отзыв. The Elements of Geology book. Geology is a science of such rapid growth that no apology is expec. Start by marking The Elements of Geology as Want to Read: Want to Read savingThe Elements of Geology book. Start by marking The Elements of Geology as Want to Read: Want to Read saving Want to Read. Currently Reading. Enlarge cover. His most recent poetry has appeared in Blink and Light. William Harmon was born in Concord, North Carolina, a small cotton-mill town northeast of Charlotte. In 1954, at the age of sixteen, he entered the University of Chicago. He graduated in 1958. He was an officer on active duty with the United. William harmon norton. Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Iowa July, 1905. INTRODUCTORY NOTE. During the preparation of this book Professor Norton has frequently discussed its plan with me by correspondence, and we have considered together the matters of scope, arrangement, and presentation. As to scope, the needs of the young student and not of the expert have been our guide the book is therefore a text-book, not a reference volume. In arrangement, the twofold division of the subject was chosen because of its simplicity and effectiveness. Thread: THE ELEMENTS OF GEOLOGY - 1905. Prev Thread Next Thread . Replies: 4. Last Post: Jan 20, 2012, 10:21 PM. Table of Elements-pretty cool. By warsawdaddy in forum Precious Metal Prices. Replies: 1. Last Post: Jan 28, 2009, 10:21 PM. Herbal Elements for Men. By Jeffro in forum Comedy Central. Replies: 9. Поиск презентаций, докладов, научных статей, публикаций и других образовательных материалов по запросу album William Harmon Norton The Elements Of Geology. William Harmon Norton, American geologist. Member board trustees Cornell College, 1917-1940, also Fellow Geological Society America member Sigma Xi Fraternity, Phi Beta Kappa