No CrossRef data available.
Perhaps one of the most unexpected facts concerning the geology of the Polar regions is the almost entire absence of pre-Quaternaryrocks composed of glacial detritus, and the presence there mainly ofsediments containing floras and faunas indicating warm climaticconditions. This is true of the rocks composing the AntarcticContinent as well as of the land masses in the neighbourhood of theArctic Sea. Indeed, it is not until rocks of late Tertiary or Quaternarytimes are reached that we get any signs of continuous frigid conditionsat the Poles.
page 450 note 1 des Ges, Zeitschr.. für Erdkunde zu Berlin, 1902, pp. 611–12, 671–19.Google Scholar
page 451 note 1 Die Wissenschaft, xxxi, Brunswick, 1909.Google Scholar
page 452 note 1 Phil. Mag., 07, 1915, pp. 13–33.Google Scholar
page 452 note 1 Bemmelen, W. van, Nature, 03 5, 1914, p. 6.Google Scholar
page 452 note 2 Gold, , Meteorological Office Geophysical Memoir, No.5, 1913 (M.O., No. 210e).Google Scholar
page 453 note 1 Journal of Geology, vol. xvii, 1909.Google Scholar
page 453 note 2 Traité de Géographie Physique, 2nd ed., p. 595.Google Scholar