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Author: Walter McDonald Publisher: University of North Texas Press ISBN: 9780929398600 Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 100
Book Description
In this new volume of poetry, the award-winning Texas poet who wrote Rafting the Brazos joins other poets of the plains who “tell a prairie all they hope it means, / inventing corrals and barns.”
Author: Walter McDonald Publisher: University of North Texas Press ISBN: 9780929398600 Category : Fiction Languages : en Pages : 100
Book Description
In this new volume of poetry, the award-winning Texas poet who wrote Rafting the Brazos joins other poets of the plains who “tell a prairie all they hope it means, / inventing corrals and barns.”
Author: William H. Cox Publisher: Lulu.com ISBN: 1312938323 Category : Religion Languages : en Pages : 106
Book Description
Written from a rancher's perspective, this book is based on the author's actual life experiences. His struggles, from divorce, debilitating injuries, changes in lifestyles and employment, to being cured from alcohol addiction will make you think about how, when and why God is trying to get your attention. When you talk to God, does He talk back to you? God uses a variety of creative ways to get your attention. One of the greatest tools that He uses are the trials in our lives to draw us close to Him. In the midst of the storm it is hard to understand why it is happening and how to respond. When you realize that God Himself is in the midst of the trial with you, it makes it easier to get through it.
Author: Michael Gadsden Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media ISBN: 3642486266 Category : Science Languages : en Pages : 255
Book Description
An atmospheric phenomenon is considered as 'explained' when we have succeeded in deducing it on the basis of accepted principles of physics. (H. Ertel, Methods and problems of dynamical meteorolo gy,p. l) Until recently, noctilucent clouds were regarded merely as a curious atmos pheric phenomenon, the occurrence of which aroused only limited scientific attention. However, in the last two decades the interest they have been given has markedly increased. The clouds, usually pale blue in colour, may be seen on a clear night at high latitudes. Typical examples are illustrated in the book. Clouds looking like these in daytime would be classified as cirrostratus. What sets noctilucent clouds apart is their occurrence in the middle of the night, their very obvious pale blue colour, and their disappearance into the dawn close to the onset of civil twilight when the Sun is 6° below the horizon. as being set apart from ordinary Noctilucent clouds were first recognized clouds in 1884/1885 and in a series of sightings that followed their return in the summer of 1885. That year marked the beginning of observations and the interpretation of twilight phenomena. The impetus came from the extraordi nary Krakatoa eruption, which was not only one of the most spectacular volcanic eruptions in recorded history, but which also turned out to be a startling event in atmospheric science with repercussions even in our time.
Author: Walter McDonald
Author: Walter McDonald
Author: William H. Cox
Author: Narcissa Smith Springer
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Author: Royal Society of Edinburgh
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Author: British Astronomical Association
Author: 
Author: Michael Gadsden
Author: Royal Astronomical Society