| Titre de série : |
An inventory of geographical research on desert environments |
| Titre : |
A general summary of the state of research on ground-water hydrology in desert environments |
| Type de document : |
texte imprimé |
| Auteurs : |
Simpson, E. S. |
| Mention d'édition : |
Office of arid lands studies/The university of Arizona (US) |
| Editeur : |
Office of arid lands studies/The university of Arizona (US) |
| Année de publication : |
1967 |
| ISBN/ISSN/EAN : |
CI-07682 |
| Note générale : |
The art of well digging is an ancient one, and perhaps just ancient is speculation concerning the nature and origin of underground water. The ancient greeks, realizing that springs and wells must somehow be replinished, postulated that sea water entered holes in the sea floor and thence flowed to the land surface via inderground caverns or spongelike openings, becoming purified on route. This view was supported by the early christian theologians.A formulation of the essential idea of the hydrologic cycle is given in plato's critias, but was thereafter apparently ignored and forgotten (Krynine, 1960). |
| Mots-clés : |
Eau souterraine Hydrologie Environnement Desert Ressource en eau Gestion de l'eau Bassin HYDROGEOLOGIE |
| Index. décimale : |
551.48 Hydrologie : |
| Résumé : |
The art of well digging is an ancient one, and perhaps just ancient is speculation concerning the nature and origin of underground water. The ancient greeks, realizing that springs and wells must somehow be replinished, postulated that sea water entered holes in the sea floor and thence flowed to the land surface via inderground caverns or spongelike openings, becoming purified on route. This view was supported by the early christian theologians.A formulation of the essential idea of the hydrologic cycle is given in plato's critias, but was thereafter apparently ignored and forgotten (Krynine, 1960). |
| Note de contenu : |
The art of well digging is an ancient one, and perhaps just ancient is speculation concerning the nature and origin of underground water. The ancient greeks, realizing that springs and wells must somehow be replinished, postulated that sea water entered holes in the sea floor and thence flowed to the land surface via inderground caverns or spongelike openings, becoming purified on route. This view was supported by the early christian theologians.A formulation of the essential idea of the hydrologic cycle is given in plato's critias, but was thereafter apparently ignored and forgotten (Krynine, 1960). |
An inventory of geographical research on desert environments. A general summary of the state of research on ground-water hydrology in desert environments [texte imprimé] / Simpson, E. S. . - Office of arid lands studies/The university of Arizona (US) . - Office of arid lands studies/The university of Arizona (US), 1967. ISSN : CI-07682 The art of well digging is an ancient one, and perhaps just ancient is speculation concerning the nature and origin of underground water. The ancient greeks, realizing that springs and wells must somehow be replinished, postulated that sea water entered holes in the sea floor and thence flowed to the land surface via inderground caverns or spongelike openings, becoming purified on route. This view was supported by the early christian theologians.A formulation of the essential idea of the hydrologic cycle is given in plato's critias, but was thereafter apparently ignored and forgotten (Krynine, 1960).
| Mots-clés : |
Eau souterraine Hydrologie Environnement Desert Ressource en eau Gestion de l'eau Bassin HYDROGEOLOGIE |
| Index. décimale : |
551.48 Hydrologie : |
| Résumé : |
The art of well digging is an ancient one, and perhaps just ancient is speculation concerning the nature and origin of underground water. The ancient greeks, realizing that springs and wells must somehow be replinished, postulated that sea water entered holes in the sea floor and thence flowed to the land surface via inderground caverns or spongelike openings, becoming purified on route. This view was supported by the early christian theologians.A formulation of the essential idea of the hydrologic cycle is given in plato's critias, but was thereafter apparently ignored and forgotten (Krynine, 1960). |
| Note de contenu : |
The art of well digging is an ancient one, and perhaps just ancient is speculation concerning the nature and origin of underground water. The ancient greeks, realizing that springs and wells must somehow be replinished, postulated that sea water entered holes in the sea floor and thence flowed to the land surface via inderground caverns or spongelike openings, becoming purified on route. This view was supported by the early christian theologians.A formulation of the essential idea of the hydrologic cycle is given in plato's critias, but was thereafter apparently ignored and forgotten (Krynine, 1960). |
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