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Glaciological Literature

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  30 January 2017

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Journal of Glaciology , Volume 1 , Issue 10 , 1951 , pp. 590 - 594
Copyright
Copyright © International Glaciological Society 1951

This biannual list of glaciological literature aims to cover the scientific aspects of snow and ice in all parts of the world Attention is drawn to the bibliographies in each number of the Polar Record (Cambridge), which aim to cover the significant work dealing with expeditions, research, equipment and conditions of living in the Polar regions. Both journals, however, deal with Polar literature having specific glaciological interest and with general matters of a practical nature such as snowcraft.

Readers will greatly assist the Editor by notifying him of their own, or any other, publication of glaciological interest.

References

Aichele, H. Frostgefährdete Gebiete in der Baar, ein kleinklimatische Geländekartierung. Erdkunde, Bd. 5, Ht. 1, p. 70–3. [Topographical surroundings of three frost-hollows in south-west Baden.]Google Scholar
Alimen, Henriette. Les formations glaciaires et fluvio-glaciaires de la feuille de Tarbes. Comptes Rendus hebdomadaires des Séances de l’Academie des Sciences (Paris), Tom. 227, 1948, p. 140–42. [Glacial deposits of the Adour valley in south-west France.]Google Scholar
Alimen, Henriette. La biogeographic et les glaciations aux diverses époques géologiques Compte Rendu sommaire des Séances de la Société de Biogéographie, 26 Année, Nos. 228–39, 1949, p. 63–73.Google Scholar
Aliverti, G. Sui coni di ghiaccio del Lys. Geofisica Pura e Applicata, Vol. 18, 1950, p. 192–97. [Ice cones on the Lys Glacier.]Google Scholar
Arnold, J. R. Libby, W. F. Radiocarbon dates. Science, Vol. 113, No. 2927, 1951, p. 111–20. [Dates of wood, peat, etc. including material in glacial deposits based on a new value for the radiocarbon half-life.]CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Asselberghs, E. Caractères glaciaires des couches de base du Système de Karroo dans la vallée de Kwango. Bulletin, Société Belge de Géologie, de Paleontologic et d’Hydrologie, Tom. 56, Nase. 1–2, 1947, p. 58–62.Google Scholar
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Brooks, C. E. P. Oceans through the ages. Marine Observer, Vol. 21, No. 152, 1951, p. 103–10. [Development of the ocean basins in relation to Precambrian, Permo-Carboniferous and Pleistocene glaciations; holds that present period is an interglacial one.]Google Scholar
Brouwer, A. De glacigene landschapstypen in Nederland. Tijdschrift van het Koninklijk Nederíandsch Aardrijkskundig Genootzchap, Deel 67, No. 1, 1950, p. 20–32. [Northern part of the Riss II glacial stage in Holland exhibits typical old ground moraine landscape; south of river Vecht well developed push moraines occur.]Google Scholar
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Büdel, Julius. Die räumliche und seitliche Gliederung des Eiszeitklimas. The Naturwissenscrtaften, 36 Jahrg., Ht. 4, 1949, p. 105–12; Ht. 5, 1949, p.133–39. [Reconstructs height of snow-line in last glaciation, climatic vegetation zones of Europe, and thereby type of landscape.]Google Scholar
Cahen, L. À propos de formations éoliennes périglaciaires de la Série de Murashya. Bulletin de la Société Belge de Géologie, de Paléontologie et d’Hydrologie, Tom. 56, 1947, p.9–15.Google Scholar
Carlston, Charles W. Pleistocene history of coastal Alabama. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, Vol. 61, No. 10, 1450, p. 1119–30.Google Scholar
Champion, D. L. Ablation in the Scottish Highlands. Meteorological Magazine, Vol. 79, No. 940, 1950, p. 292–95. [Observations in the Cairngorms, July, 1949, showed that melting and not evaporation was the chief cause of ablation.]Google Scholar
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Dewey, E. S. Late-glacial and post-glacial pollen diagrams from Maine. American Journal of Science, Vol. 249, No. 3, 1951, p. 177–207. [A tundra climate preceded the post-glacial forest advance and corresponds with the late, glacial phase of Northern Europe.]Google Scholar
Defant, A. Konvektion und Eishereitschaft in polaren Schelfmeeren. Geografiska Anneler, Årg. 31, Ht. 1–4, 1949, p. 25–35. [Effect of convection on ice formation in the northern seas.]Google Scholar
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[Expeditlons.] Polar Record, Vol. 5, No. 40, 1950, p. 589–620. [Brief account of many expeditions to Polar regions including Juneau Ice Field Project, 1948; Durham University Expeditions to Iceland, 1948 and 1949; Oxford University Expedition to North East Land (Nordauatlandet); Oceanographical Investigations at Point Barrow, Alaska, 1949.]Google Scholar
Eythórsson, Jón. Temperature variations in Iceland. Geografiska Anneler, Årg. 31, Ht. 1–4, 1949, p. 36–55. [Temperature variations since 1871, precipitation and glacial recession.]Google Scholar
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Fiels, Edwin. Die Alpen und die Eiszeit. Die Erde, 1949–50, Ht. 3–4, p. 267–72. [Truth concerning ice erosion in the Alps probably lies between extreme views, the present morphology being partly pre-glacial.]Google Scholar
Flint, Richard Foster. Pleistocene drainage diversions in South Dakota. Geografiska Annaler, Årg. 31, Ht. 1–4, 1949. p. 56–74. [Main changes from former to present drainage system in Missouri basin occurred in Kansan (second) glaciation.]Google Scholar
Flint, Richard Foster. Highland centers of former glacial outflow in northeastern North America. Bulletin of the Geological Society of America, Vol. 62, No. 1, 1991, p. 21–38. [Local glaciers at high levels probably preceded the general ice sheets in north-eastern North America.]Google Scholar
Flint, Richard Foster Dating late-Pleistocene events by means of radiocarbon. Nature. Vol. 167, No. 4256, 1951, p. 833–36.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
Flint, Richard Foster Deevey, Edward S. (Jr.). Radiocarbon dating of late-Pleistocene events. American Journal of Science, Vol. 249, No 4. 1951, p. 257–300.Google Scholar
Glaister, R. M. Avalanche of the Glacier du Tour. Weather, Vol. 5, No. 4, 1950, p. 138–39.Google Scholar
[Glaciological Methods.] Proceedings of the 1947 conference on snow and ice. Canada.National Research Council, Associate Committee on Soil and Snow Mechanics, Technical Memorandum No. 10, 1947, [ii], 35 + [9] pages. [Conference held in Ottawa 17–18 September 1947 under the joint auspices of the Associate Committees on Soil and Snow Mechanics and on Geodesy and Geophysics.]Google Scholar
Godwin, H. Comments on radiocarbon dating for samples from the British Isles. American Journal of Science, Vol. 249, No. 4, 1951, p. 301–07. [Reviews value of this method for Quaternary research; some results confirm previous estimates of age, others are discordant.]Google Scholar
Gordon, Seton. Snow flora of the Scottish hills. Nature, Vol. 165, No. 4187, 1950, p. 132–34. [Many details of the Scottish snow beds and summer conditions; flora following the snow.]Google Scholar
Grierson, John. Air whaler. London, Sampson Low, Marston & Co., Ltd., 1949. xii, 243 p., illus., maps, 22 cm. 18s. [Voyage of floating factory Beleena, Antarctic season 1946–47, with special reference to work by aircraft under author's command; includes sea ice distribution maps.]Google Scholar
Groissmayr, Fritz Béla. Die Einflussnahme der Wintertemperatur in Oat-Island aufjene des darauffolgenden Sommers. Polarforschung, Jahrg. 17, Bd, 2, Ht, 1/2, 1947, p. 163–64. [Attempt to correlate some winter temperatures with those of following summers.]Google Scholar
Groissmayr, Fritz Béla. Die gewaltige Temperaturkompensation im Dezember: Barents-Seeregion und Weisses Meer mit Turkestan, Polarforsckung, Jahrg. 17, Bd. 2, Ht. 1/2, 1947, p. 149. [Two tables showing comparative temperatures of Tashkent and Sörvaranger, 1881–1940, and Arkhangelsk and Tashkent, 1884–1936.]Google Scholar
Guichonvrt, P. La catastrophe du Glacier du Tour. Revue de Géographie Alpine (Grenoble), Vol. 38, Fasc. 1, 1950, p. 198–201. [Cause of the avalanche attributed to sudden temperature changes after hot summers.]Google Scholar
Gvlnchidze, N.M. Snezhnyye laviny i bor’ba s nimi. [Snow avalanches and the struggle against them.] Priroda [Nature] (Moscow), No. 11, 1948, p. 80–82. [Work done in the Caucasus and Kol'ski Poluostrov.]Google Scholar
Hansen, H. P. Postglacial forests along the Alaska Highway in British Columbia. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society, Vol. 94, No. 5, 1950, p. 411–21 [Pollen analysis of peat sections from bogs and muskegs along the Alaska Highway.]Google Scholar
Hennig, R. Die Erwátmung der Arktis. Wetter und Klima. Bd. 2, Ht. 1/2, 1949, p. 49–55.Google Scholar
Herrmann, R. Das Durchbcuehstal der Weser zwischen Holzminden und Bodenwerder. Geoldgisches Jahrbuch, Bd. 65, 1950, p. 611–20.Google Scholar
Hobbs, William Herbert. New interpretation of the deposits of the Pleistocene continental glaciers. Papers of the Michigan Academy of Science, Arts and Leiters, Vol, 32, 1946 [pub. 1948], p. 187–93. [Shows in tabular form the principal contrasts between Alpine and Continental glaciers.]Google Scholar
Hoppe, Gunnar. Några exempel på glacifluvial dränertng från det inre Norrbotten. Geografiska Anneler Årg. 32, Ht. 1–2, 1951, p. 37–59.Google Scholar
Horberg, L. Intersecting minor ridges and periglacial features in the Lake Agassiz basin, North Dakota. Journal of Geology, Vol. 59, No. 1, 1951, p. 1–18. [Suggests ridges representing frozen-ground structures formed during retreat of the late Wisconsin ice.]Google Scholar
[Icebergs.] Southern ice reports during the year 1948. Marine Observer, Vol. 59, No. 144, 1949. p. 120.Google Scholar
[Japan. Central Meteorological Observatory.] The climatographic allas of Japan. Second Series, Climatography of snow and ice. Tokyo, Central Meteorological Observatory, 1949. Maps.Google Scholar
Jayet, A. Sur la surgissement et la ségrégation de matériaux erratiques profonds dans la moraine transversale du Glacier de Valsorey (Valais, Suisse). Archives des Sciences (Genève), Vol. 2, Fasc. 3, 1949, p. 531–33. [Doubts the fluviatile or lacustrine origin of gravels near this glacier.]Google Scholar
Joerg, W. L. G. Erich von Drygalski. Geographical Review, Vol. 40, No. 3, 1950, p. 489–91. [Obituary.]Google Scholar
Kirwan, L. P., and others. Glaciers and climatology; Hans W: son Ahlmann's contribution. By L. P. Kirwan, C. Mason Mannerfelt, C. G. Rossby and V. Schytt. Geografiska Annaler, Årg. 31, Ht. 1–4, 1949, p. 15–20. Google Scholar
Kirwan, L. P. An international expedition to Antarctica. Geographical Magazine, Vol. 22, No. 7, 1949, p. 280–88, illus., map. [Norwegian-British-Swedish Expedition to Dronning Maud Land, 1949–52; programme and preparations.]Google Scholar
Klein, George, J. Canadian survey of physical characteristics of snow-covers. Geografiska Annaler, Årg 31, Ht. 1–4, 1949, p. 106–24. [Instruments and methods.]Google Scholar
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Lafargue, C. On the freezing of droplets of water and of aqueous solutions. Centenary Proceedings of the Royal Meteorological Society, 1950, p. 61–63. [The freezing of droplets at –41° C. seems to be a molecular property of water and may not be caused by a freezing nucleus.]Google Scholar
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Lamb, H. H. Ablation in the Scottish Highlands. Meteorological Magazine, Vol. 80, No. 944, 1951, p. 58. [Letter.]Google Scholar
Lamont, Arthur H. Ice conditions over Hudson Bay and related weather phenomena. Bulletin American Meteorological Society, Vol. 30, No. 8, 1949, p. 288–89. [Nature and extent of sea ice; observed weather in relation to ice conditions.]Google Scholar
Lawrence, Donald B. Lawrence, Elizabeth G. Some glaciers of southeastern Alaska. Mazama (Portland, Oregon),Vol. 31, No. 13. 1949,.p. 24–30. [Deals inter alla with the advance of the Taku Glacier.]Google Scholar
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Leighly, J. On contimttality and glaciation. Geografiska Annaler, Årg. 31, Ht. 1–4, 1949, p. 133–45. [Influence of an ice sheet on anticyclonic flow and consequent extension of the ice sheet.]Google Scholar
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