De la rupture des glaces du Pole Arctique

Discover the intriguing historical insights of "De la rupture des glaces du Pole Arctique," authored by a pioneering scientist and published by Cambridge University Press in 2012. This captivating paperback spans 102 pages and delves into the misconceptions of the nineteenth-century scientific community regarding the North Pole. At that time, it was believed that the North Pole was devoid of ice and that rivers were the primary source of ice formation. This book critically examines the climate theory that emerged from these misunderstandings and connects the severe European winters of 1815–17 to the phenomenon of Arctic ice break-up and its subsequent southward drift. Ideal for readers interested in climate history and scientific evolution, this work offers a unique perspective on early climate theories and their implications. Enhance your understanding of Arctic studies and historical climate science with this essential read.