ANTARCTIC ADVENTURE AND RESEARCH 



borrowed one or two maps therefrom. A few illustrations 

 are from my book, With Scott. 



Chapter VII 



Ice Sheets and Glaciers 



Glaciology is discussed in my large memoir, and I have 

 used in this book a number of illustrations therefrom. 

 But I am much indebted — as are all Antarctic students — 

 to the very fine memoir {Glaciology, Harrison, London, 

 1922), produced by my sledge-mates (and brothers-in- 

 law!) Priestley and Wright. Some data have also been 

 taken from the earlier memoir by David and Priestley 

 (1914). The textbook by W. H. Hobbs, Characteristics 

 of Existing Glaciers (New York, 1911), should be con- 

 sulted by all who are interested in glacial erosion. 



Chapter VIII 



Oceanography and Sea-Ice 



Oceanography was investigated closely by the German 

 expedition under Drygalski. I have used one drawing 

 from his chapter in Problems in Polar Research {q.v.). 

 I am indebted to the American Geographical Society for 

 much data incorporated in their splendid large-scale map 

 of the Antarctic (1928). The other references are men- 

 tioned in Chapters VI and VII. 



Chapter IX 



Climatology 



For the climatology I have used my own chapter in 

 Problems of Polar Research. A book of particular 

 value concerning the general circulation is Glacial Anti- 

 cyclones, by W. H. Hobbs (New York, 1926). I have 



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