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The Geology of Burma - Zomi Online Library

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Bibliography <strong>of</strong> <strong>Burma</strong>n Earth Science<br />

People Interviewed; Non-ESCAP Team Members; Background Reports<br />

<strong>of</strong> Countries Visited; Project Documentations; Basis <strong>of</strong> Personnel and<br />

Resources Calculations for IWT Study Centre Alternatives. Notes:<br />

Distribution Statement: Approved for public release. OCLC:<br />

ADA159725.<br />

Army Natick Labs Ma Earth Sciences Lab; Dalrymple, Paul C. Everett,<br />

Kaye R. Wollaston, Sarah; Hastings, Jr, Andrew D. and Robison,<br />

William C. 1970. “Environment <strong>of</strong> the Central Asian Highlands.” DEC.<br />

Descriptors: Climatology; Geography; Plants(Botany); Wind;<br />

Atmospheric Temperature; Mountains; Trees; Asia; Glaciers; Water<br />

Supplies; Forestry; Army Operations; Maps; Solar Radiation;<br />

Barometric Pressure. Abstract: <strong>The</strong> report presents a survey <strong>of</strong><br />

environmental conditions - physiography, vegetation, and climate -<br />

which might affect military personnel and equipment above the 2,000meter<br />

elevation in Central Asia. <strong>The</strong>se highlands include some <strong>of</strong> the<br />

world's highest and most inacessible mountain ranges, such as the<br />

Himalaya, Karakoram, Pamir, Hindu Kush, Kun Lun Shan, Anme<br />

Machin, Tien Shan, Nan Shan, and Great Snowy Range, as well as the<br />

high plateaus <strong>of</strong> Tibet and the generally lower mountains <strong>of</strong> Mongolia.<br />

<strong>The</strong> study treats portions <strong>of</strong> Afghanistan, Bhutan, <strong>Burma</strong>, China<br />

(including all <strong>of</strong> occupied Tibet), India, Mongolia, Nepal, Pakistan,<br />

Sikkim, and the Soviet Union. It is organized in two parts: a general<br />

synopsis <strong>of</strong> environmental characteristics <strong>of</strong> the area as a whole, and a<br />

series <strong>of</strong> more detailed treatments by sections. For the latter, Central<br />

Asia is subdivided into five sections comprising the Sino-Burmese<br />

Ranges, Tibetan Plateau and associated ranges, Pamir Knot and<br />

associated ranges, Tiem Shan and associated ranges, and the<br />

Mongolian Highlands. All <strong>of</strong> these except the Mongolian Highlands are<br />

shown in topographic and cultural maps at a scale <strong>of</strong> approximately<br />

1:3,800,000. <strong>The</strong> distribution <strong>of</strong> terrain, vegetation, and climatic<br />

elements over the area as a whole is shown in a series <strong>of</strong> smaller-scale<br />

maps at 1:10,000,000. Notes: Distribution Statement: Approved for<br />

public release. Database: DTIC. DTIC Accession Number: AD0728460.<br />

URL: http://handle.dtic.mil/100.2/AD728460.<br />

September 2008 40

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