Essays discuss mountain formation, plate tectonics, continental drift, the creation of the earth, fossils, rocks, weathering, astronomical observations, and twisted trees
Addresses the mystery of the disappearing sunspots, why sunsets and geraniums are red, how lightning strikes, and the riddle of ball lightning and UFOs
Terry, a friend in Elkins, calls this first ice “cat ice,” meaning a cat could walk on it but nothing else could. According to the Concise Oxford English Dictionary, cat ice is “thin ice unsupported by water,” but Terry insists that in ...
... The Sandman Companion. New York: DC Comics Vertigo Books, 2000. BURKE ... Neil Gaiman's The Sandman and Joseph Campbell: In Search of the Modern Myth ... Neil Gaiman Reader. Holicong: Wildside Press, 2007. TRUFFAUT, François. Hitchcock ...
Meditations Elizabeth Tarbox. SANGRE DE CRISTO My names for god don't work here in the desert be- cause they are ... feet curled with the ecstasy of high flight , preen- ing their feathers in casual command of the wind's army . I can imagine ...
... Mind of God The Dictionary of Cultural Literacy (with E. D. Hirsch and Joseph Kett) Space Time Infinity Dark Side of the Universe Meditations at Sunset Meditations at 10,000 Feet A Scientist at the Seashore The Moment of Creation The ...
Provides information on ideas concerning people, places, ideas, and events currently under discussion, including gene therapy, NAFTA, pheromones, and Kwanzaa.
Explains the basic scientific principles that govern the world, and shows how they manifest themselves in our everyday lives.
... Meditations at 10,000 Feet. A Scientist in the Mountains. Charles Scribner's Sons, New York, 1986. Trefil, James S. - Meditations at Sunset. A Scientist Looks at the Sky. MacMillan Publishing Company, New York, 1987. Walker, James C. G. ...
Photo by Arnold Lund. Courtesy of the Archives, California Institute of Technology 3.5 Revd Bob Evans (1037-). Photo Timothy Ricketts 3.6 Cartoon by Sidney Harris. © ScienceCartoonsPlus.com 3.7 Anasazi petroglyph, Penasco Blanco, ...
Moreover, Trefil is right." -Michael Ruse, The New York Times Book Review As a prizewinning theoretical physicist and bestselling author, James Trefil has long been the public's guide to a better understanding of the world.