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Climate and the British Scene

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  • 398 Seiten
  • 14 Lesestunden

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From Chaucer’s sweet April showers to the peasoupers of Sherlock Holmes, the British scene cannot be contemplated without climate entering in. In this book, Professor Manley shows us the best and worst of our much-maligned climate. He traces the subtle influence of sunshine and cloud, dew, mist, rain, hail, and snow, as well as heat and cold on the changing scene through the seasons. We often apologise for our climate, but in many ways it is the best in the world. No great extremes of heat or cold, no dreaded droughts, no destructive hurricanes, yet a marked seasonal rhythm with lots of little surprises. The richness of plant and animal life, the extremely high productivity of our farmlands, and the fleeting beauties of our landscape – all are closely linked with Britain’s climate. It may justly be claimed that this is the first book to attempt scientifically to trace these intimate yet elusive relationships.

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Climate and the British Scene, Gordon Manley

Sprache
Erscheinungsdatum
2021
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Titel
Climate and the British Scene
Sprache
Englisch
Autor*innen
Gordon Manley
Erscheinungsdatum
2021
Einband
Paperback
Seitenzahl
398
ISBN13
9781014342973
Reihe
Schlagwörter
Natur
Beschreibung
From Chaucer’s sweet April showers to the peasoupers of Sherlock Holmes, the British scene cannot be contemplated without climate entering in. In this book, Professor Manley shows us the best and worst of our much-maligned climate. He traces the subtle influence of sunshine and cloud, dew, mist, rain, hail, and snow, as well as heat and cold on the changing scene through the seasons. We often apologise for our climate, but in many ways it is the best in the world. No great extremes of heat or cold, no dreaded droughts, no destructive hurricanes, yet a marked seasonal rhythm with lots of little surprises. The richness of plant and animal life, the extremely high productivity of our farmlands, and the fleeting beauties of our landscape – all are closely linked with Britain’s climate. It may justly be claimed that this is the first book to attempt scientifically to trace these intimate yet elusive relationships.