969 resultados para Berlin, Germany
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
No more published.
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Includes bibliographical references.
Resumo:
"Der ... Katalog ist im Jahre 1860 von einem R. Jacobs angefertigt. Die Verleger und andere Bemerkungen sind vom Unterzeichneten."--Pref. (signed Rob Eitner)
Resumo:
"9131G1-9134C5"
Resumo:
Mode of access: Internet.
Resumo:
Editors: v. 1, A.W Eichler; v. 2, A.W. Eichler and A. Garcke; v. 3-4, A.W. Eichler, A. Garcke and I. Urban; v. 5, A. Garcke and I. Urban.
Resumo:
Supplementary reports by Robert P. Skinner, James L.A. Burrell, William Thomas Fee, George Eugene Eager, H.J. Dunlap, H.L. Spahr, William C. Teichmann, Ernest L. Ives, William J. Pike, Thomas Willing Peters, and George Nicolas Ifft.
Resumo:
Vol. 1-14 also have whole numbers 1-125.
Resumo:
Aerial observations of light pollution can fill an important gap between ground based surveys and nighttime satellite data. Terrestrially bound surveys are labor intensive and are generally limited to a small spatial extent, and while existing satellite data cover the whole world, they are limited to coarse resolution. This paper describes the production of a high resolution (1 m) mosaic image of the city of Berlin, Germany at night. The dataset is spatially analyzed to identify themajor sources of light pollution in the city based on urban land use data. An area-independent 'brightness factor' is introduced that allows direct comparison of the light emission from differently sized land use classes, and the percentage area with values above average brightness is calculated for each class. Using this methodology, lighting associated with streets has been found to be the dominant source of zenith directed light pollution (31.6%), although other land use classes have much higher average brightness. These results are compared with other urban light pollution quantification studies. The minimum resolution required for an analysis of this type is found to be near 10 m. Future applications of high resolution datasets such as this one could include: studies of the efficacy of light pollution mitigation measures, improved light pollution simulations, economic and energy use, the relationship between artificial light and ecological parameters (e.g. circadian rhythm, fitness, mate selection, species distributions, migration barriers and seasonal behavior), or the management of nightscapes. To encourage further scientific inquiry, the mosaic data is freely available at Pangaea.
Resumo:
The region D-s (Fig. 15.8) belongs to the Weichselian glaciated area of the North German lowlands and is a section of the older part of the young moraine landscape. The Warsaw-Berlin Urstromtal with the Spree River and the Havel lake-river system subdivide the region into four subregions, including a northern, southern and western ground moraine plateau. The region as a whole comprises the former West-Berlin, surrounded by the late GDR.
Resumo:
School geography is often quite different from academic geography and there are good reasons for that, as school is preparing young people to be able to lead the life they value instead of just training them to learn specific subject contents. In some countries school geography is understood as being mainly a social science. Nonetheless physical geography often plays an important part in textbooks and in everyday teaching in these countries. This presentation will examine how physical geography topics are justified in specialist teacher magazines in Germany. Are they justified by simply pointing at the value of the academic knowledge itself? Are they justified by claiming students’ special interest in these topics? Or are they justified by showing the value of physical geography in promoting social aims such as sustainable development, freedom or equality?