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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 1 , 1947 , pp. 40 - 42
Copyright
Copyright © International Glaciological Society 1947

It has been found impossible at this stage to compile a complete bibliography fur the period immediately preceding the war to date, and additions to the following list will be made in due course. It contains for the most part reference to non-polar works. Attention is drawn to the bibliographies in the Polar Record which deal mainly with polar literature. Readcrs will greatly assist the Editors by notifying them of their own, or any other, publication of glaciological interest.

Copies of papers marked* are available for distribution. There are also a few copies of each of about a dozen of the papers written by the late R. M. Deeley between the years 1888 and 1918, dealing mainly with Glacier Flow and the Viscosity of Glacier Ice. These have considerable historic interest.

All the above will be sent free to members on application to the Secretary.

References

Ahlmann, H. W:Son. Researches on Snow and Ice, 1918–40. Geog. Journ., Vol. 108, Nos. 1, 2, 1946, pp. 11–28. [A more comprehensive account will appear in the new “Geographical Research Series” of the Royal Geographical Society.]Google Scholar
Arenberg, D. L. Microscopic Study of Rime. Bull. Am. Met. Soc., Vol. 23, 1942, pp. 276–80.Google Scholar
Bagnold, R. A. The Physics of Blown Sand and Desert Dunes. London: Methuen,1941, pp. xiii+265. [A full exposition of the mechanics of drifting sand with many references to drifting snow.]Google Scholar
Benfield, A. E. Terrestrial Heat Flow in Great Britain. Proc. Roy. Soc., Vol. 173, No. 995, Ser. A, 1939, pp. 428–50. [Refers briefly to the effect of past glaciation on rock temperatures.]Google Scholar
Bonacina, L. C. W. Drift Problems suggested by severe Snowstorms in the British Isles with special reference to the permanent Scottish Snowbeds. Trans. Int. Corn. Snow and Glaciers, Edinburgh, Sept. 1936. Bull. Int. Ass. Hyd. 23, Riga 1938, pp. 91–110.Google Scholar
Brooks, C. E. P. Climatic Changes. Met. Mag., Vol. 74, No. 879,1939, pp. 65–71.Google Scholar
Brooks, C. F. Example of Arctic control of our seasonal weather and uses of the metric system in meteorology. Blue Hill Notes, No. 2, 1939.Google Scholar
Bush, Raymond. Frost and the Fruitgrower. London: Cassell and Co. Ltd., 1945, pp. vii+119, 10s. 6d. [Although primarily written for fruitgrowers, this book contains much of general interest in connection with the practical problems of frost control.]Google Scholar
Cooling, L. F. Ward, W. H. Damage to Cold Stores by Frost-Heaving. [A paper published in pamphlet form by the Institute of Refrigeration and read before the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, London, 1944.]Google Scholar
Debenham, F. Friction on Sledge Runners, Polar Record, Vol. 4, No. 25, 1943, pp. 7–11.Google Scholar
Dementiev, A. I. Tumel, V. F. Civil Engineering in Frozen Soil, U.S.S.R. Canadian Geographical Journal, Vol. 32, No. 1,1946, pp. 32–33. [Notes on the work of the Obruchev Institute for the Study of Permanently Frozen Soil.]Google Scholar
Demorest, M. Glacier Flow. Journ. Geol., Vol. 156, 1938, pp. 700–25.Google Scholar
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Devik, Olaf. Ice formation on lakes and rivers. Geog.Journ., Vol. 103, 1944, pp. 193–202.Google Scholar
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Dobson, G. M. B. Bakerian Lecture, Meteorology of the Lower Stratosphere. Proc. Roy. Soc., Vol. 185, No. 1001,1946, pp. 144–75. [Instruments devised and methods used for determining the amounts of water vapour, ozone and carbon-dioxide in the upper atmosphere. Vitreous ice was found at very low temperatures.]Google Scholar
Drygalski, E. von. Eisbildungen und Eisklima Geol. Jahresberichte (Munich), Vol. 1, 1938, pp. 268–282.Google Scholar
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von Drygalski, E. Machatschek, F. Gletscherkunde. (Enzyklopädie der Erdkunde). Vienna: Deuticke,1942,250 pp. [A good summary of recent work on glaciers with an extensive bibliography. Reviewed by M. F. Perutz in Nature, Vol. 158, No. 4007, 1946, pp. 218–19.]Google Scholar
Eve, A. S. Creasey, C. H. Life and Work of John Tyndall. London: Macmillan, 1945. [Includes a summary of Tyndall’s work on glaciers.]Google Scholar
Firsoff, V. A. Ski Track on the Battlefield. New York: A. S. Barnes & Co.,1943,153 pp. $2.00. London: Lindsay Drummond Ltd. n.d. 1944, pp. × +156. 12s. 6d. [History of military skiing and winter warfare, with chapters on winter equipment, organization and training.]Google Scholar
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Haefeli, R. Beobachtungen im Firngebiet des Grossen Aletsch Gletschers. Schw. Naturf. Ges. 1944, pp. 99–101. [Glacier movement less in summer than in winter.]Google Scholar
Holl, A. Polare Eiswärmewirtschaft. Les Alpes, Vol. 15, 1939, pp. 15–23.Google Scholar
Holmes, A. Principles of Physical Geology. London: Nelson, 1944. [Contains a good summary of glaciers and glaciation.]Google Scholar
Hughes, T. P. Seligman, G. The temperature, melt water movement and density increase in the névé of an Alpine Glacier. Mon. Not. Roy. Astr. Soc. Geophys. Suppl., Vol. 4, No. 8.1939, pp. 616–47. [Publication No. 2 of the Jungfraujoch Research Party, 1938.]Google Scholar
Jennings, J. N. The Glaciers of Jan Mayen. Geog. Journ., Vol. 94, No. 2, 1939, pp. 128–34.Google Scholar
Johnson, R. P. Structure of Hailstones. Nature, Vol. 142, No. 3586,1938, p. 172.Google Scholar
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Lewis, W. V. The Function of meltwater in Cirque formation. Geog. Review, Vol. 30, No. 1,1940, pp. 64–83.Google Scholar
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Manley, Gordon. Snowfall in the British Isles. Met. Mag., Vol. 75, 1940, p. 41.Google Scholar
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