Geographical exploration and mountaineering roots
Geographical exploration has fascinated the past fifty years with lofty mountains across the globe. Modern mountaineering is traced to Mont Blanc’s first ascent in 1786, shaping over a long period of climbing achievements and regional expeditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mont Blanc
Glacial Peaks and Pioneers in Global Alpine History
An overview of major mountain systems from the Alps to the Tian Shan and Andes, tracing early Alpine clubs and pioneer climbers. It notes Everest and Elbrus legends, New Zealand and North American ascents, and the rise of national Alpine clubs guiding a growing sport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpine Club
Caucasus
Elbruz
Kasbek
Great Central Chain
Europe
Asia
Alps
Arctic Ocean
Cape Horn
Alaska
Mount St. Elias
Mount Logan
Mount Mckinley
Arctic Circle
South America
Equator
Chimbo‘vuzo
Sorata
Aconcagua
Black Sea
Elburz Mountains
Hindu Kush
Timalayas
India
Brahmaputra
Kuen Lun Mountains
Sven Hedin
Mount Everest
Central Asia
Tian- Shan Mountains
Khan Tengri
European Alps
Africa
Atlas Range
Great Lakes
Nile
Ruwenzori
Kenia
Kilimanjaro
Mont Blanc
Mauna Kea
Pacific
Japan
New Zealand
Ushba
Kerr A. Schulze
Germany
Herren Purtscheller
Merzbacher
Tian-Shan Mountains
W. S. Green
A. C
Alount Cook
Aorangi
Antipodes
G. E. Mannering
New Zealand Alps
Longmans
Ir. B. A. Fitzgerald
Silverhorn
Sefton
Cook
Zurbriggen
Makes Better Railroads Harriman Praised as Builder of Country
A Western writer lauds Edward H. Harriman as a great railroad builder and public benefactor. The article defends his methods, notes his Europe trip, and argues Harriman improves roads, keeps fares reasonable, and invests in American railways over foreign luxuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward H. Harriman
Europe
William
Harriman
BE. H. Harriman
Hutchinson
Kan
Jucky
Laughter Studied as Bark Like Vocal Series Explained
Scientists describe laughter as a series of barks produced by repeated chest contractions that trap air then release it through vibrating vocal cords. The process repeats about four barks per second until air runs low, followed by a quick breath and renewed barks with full body involvement.
Interviewing the Professor on Mars Civilization
The Professor argues Mars may host intelligent life with a civilization older than ours and likely too advanced to waste effort on futile signals. He doubts a reply would come from Mars despite attempts. The exchange explores belief in intelligent inhabitants and their potential capabilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Prof. Thinktum
The Way He Did It
Jenkins recounts telling a much larger man off in a direct confrontation. He stood firm, called him many names, and ended the exchange by hanging up the telephone rather than escalating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jenkins
Studds
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Apes
Yeedle
New England
Southern Alps
Mount Cook
New Guinea
Charles Louis
Atlantic
Pico de Teyde
Teneriffe
Spitsbergen
Arctic
Scoresby
Signor Sella
Chunjerma Pass
Chamonix
Prince Luigi of
Savoy
Dames Anglaises
Yolanda Peak
Aiguille Sans Nom
Mount
St. Elias
Himalayas
Equatorial
Moore
F. C. Grove
Dechy
Dent
Donkin
Gestola
Fox
Dongosorun
Koshtantan
Freshfield
H. Wooley
The
Grand Peak
United States
Sierra Club
San Francisco
Mazamas
Portland
Ore
High Sierra
Cascade Range
Shasta
Hood
St. Helena
Adams
Rainier
Mount Baker
John Muir
Mount Whitney
Bengale, Lucas and Johnson
Mount Abbott
Sierra
J. N. le Conte
Sierra Nevada
O Nolchuin
Wimtalayas
Wooley
Cochin
Shkara
Janga
Adai- Whokh
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