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Arctic-alpine & alpine floristic elements [PDF]
, 1993 The term ‘alpine’ originates from the Latin ‘Alpinus’, referring to the Alpine mountain chain of Europe (The Alps). Over the years, it also has come to be applied, in vegetation studies, to the description and analysis of plants of any mountain (Spomer, 1962; Love, 1970) high enough to have an ‘arctic’ climate.
David Watts, Woo-Seok Kong
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Tropospheric ozone in the pre-alpine and alpine regions
Science of The Total Environment, 1994Abstract Surface ozone measurements taken at different altitudes in the south-western and eastern alpine regions from 1987 to 1991 are compared in terms of seasonal and daily fluctuations. The annual mean levels increase with altitude, ranging from about 20 parts-per-billion by volume, i.e. 10 −9 v/v (ppbv), on the plain to 50 ppbv at 3500 m.
G. Boffa +4 more
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South-Alpine thrusting and trans-Alpine convergence
Geological Society, London, Special Publications, 1989Summary The south front of the Alps in northern Italy contains a Neogene S-vergent fold-thrust belt. It affects the crust of the Adria plate, a series of shelf sediments, and S Alpine foredeep fill. The belt shows that after collision, the Alps assumed the bivergent wedge shape of an intracratonic compressional belt, notwithstanding its long ...
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Alpine imagery, Alpine space, Alpine time; and prehistoric human experience
2003Michael Frachetti +1 more
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Relationships of the Alpine and Arctic-Alpine Elements
The Journal of Ecology, 1937openaire +2 more sources