| System - 1842 - 894 Seiten
...comprehends the Netherlands, Northern Germany, Prussia, Poland, and the greater part of Russia, rising nowhere more than a few hundred feet above the level of the sea. DESERTS, STEPPES, and LANDES. — Although Europe presents no tract of any considerable extent... | |
| James Laurie - 1842 - 1098 Seiten
...comprehends the Netherlands, Northern Germany, Prussia, Poland, and the greater part of Russia, rising nowhere more than a few hundred feet above the level of the sea. DESERTS, STEFPES, and LANDES Although Europe presents no tract of any considerable extent that... | |
| Richard Swainson Fisher - 1852 - 780 Seiten
...comprehends the Netherlands, Northern Germany, Prussia, Poland, and the greater part of Russia, rising nowhere more than a few hundred feet above the level of the sea. Although Europe presents no tract of any considerable extent that may properly be called a desert,... | |
| Boston Society of Natural History - 1881 - 534 Seiten
...present day, all observers have aTeed that the Northern Mountains of Trinidad are but the eastern D extension of the great littoral Cordillera, or serrania,...the delta of the Orinoco. According to the published l observations of Mr. Wall, the secondary and tertiary strata, in the eastern half of this plain at... | |
| John S. Dye - 1883 - 1162 Seiten
...Panama isthmus, where the Naipi and Cupica valleys, reach from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and are nowhere more than a few hundred feet above the level of the sea. Most of the surface of the isthmus, between latitude 8 degrees and 9 degrees North, is less than... | |
| 1888 - 964 Seiten
...Panama isthmus, the Naipi and Cupica valleys stretch from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, and are nowhere more than a few hundred feet above the level of the sea. North of the Atrato a serpentine ridge of mountains occurs, which terminates in Cape Tiburón.... | |
| Albert Perry Brigham, Charles T. McFarlane - 1920 - 474 Seiten
...Plateau are wide lowlands lying on both sides of the Mississippi River. They are very gently rolling, and nowhere more than a few hundred feet above the level of the sea. Much of the region is called prairie, from a French word meaning "meadow," — that is, open grassland,... | |
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