Figure 16. Negative correlation between GISS temperature data and the standardized Tlingit Point composite ring width with year on year differences from 1881-1950 for the month of April. Figure 17. Negative correlation between GISS temperature data and the Tlingit Point composite ring width with year on year differences from 1881-1950 for September-November. Figure 18. Strong positive correlation between GISS temperature data and the Tlingit Point composite ring width with year on year differences
In 1999, the remains of a Bronze Age bridge were found, again on the foreshore south of Vauxhall Bridge. This bridge either crossed the Thames, or went to a now lost island in the river. Dendrology dated the timbers to 1500BC. In 2001 a further dig found that the timbers were driven vertically into the ground on the south bank of the Thames west of Vauxhall Bridge. In 2010 the foundations of a large timber structure, dated to 4000BC, were
Topic and Justification Interactions between organisms and their environment shape how ecosystems function. Research has shown that some species can occupy a keystone role, providing disproportionately great benefits to the ecosystem and its inhabitants, highlighting their importance to stability and biodiversity (Hooper et al., 2005; Hossack et al., 2015). However, keystone predation is still a contentious topic, especially when asserting that apex predators of most ecosystems provide their own
away from the “leaf”. Except Asimov’s forest metaphor is inaccurate after his immense explanations of space because he stated that to admire the leaf was to “willingly remain ignorant of the forest”, not “willingly remain ignorant to the studies of dendrology”. (170). Whitman’s poem does not provide evidence that he chose to deny the existence of other astronomical anomalies; he decides to admire the “perfect silence of the stars” (169) instead of
I gasped. Jeremiel smiled cheekily down at me. I looked around us: I could see the mountains in the distance, the forest, a far away lake, and even the closest town. The view was spectacular, breathtaking. I looked back at Jeremiel with wide eyes. “You like it?” He asked somewhat smugly. I nodded eagerly, grabbing his face between my hands and shoving my lips against his in a sloppy kiss. “I love it,” I said breathlessly once we broke away. I looked behind him at the magnificent, ivory wings that