Luke Howard's pioneering study of the climate of London is a fascinating snapshot of life in the capital in the early 19th century. Using detailed records of temperature, rainfall, wind, and other variables, Howard provides a wealth of information about the city's weather patterns and their effects on the population and environment.
Luke Howard, one of the most prominent meteorologists of the early 19th century, draws on decades of data to analyze the various factors that influence the temperature, precipitation, and overall climate of London. From the impact of city streets and buildings to the effects of air pressure and wind, Howard's study offers a compelling portrait of the weather patterns that define London throughout the year.
Luke Howard's meticulous record of meteorological observations provides an accurate account of London's climate in the early 19th century. This book is perfect for those who are fascinated by the history of weather, science, or the city of London itself.
Our Mother is a comedy about growing up with a parent who has an anxiety disorder. Luke Howard mixes genres to tell an utterly open personal reflection about his childhood and his relationship with his mother. Jumping between noir, giant robots, fantasy adventure, and even scientific animal research, Luke brings a very intimate story to life with humor and cartooning experimentation.
Growing up it felt like she was meant to be ashamed of her sexuality. Girls aren't supposed to want those things, right? With grand visions of sexual empowerment, Emma decides to try being an operator for a sex hotline. But there's a gaping wound between those visions and reality.
The book offers a detailed statistical analysis of weather conditions in London, presented in two volumes published in 1818 and 1820. It showcases Luke Howard's pioneering work in meteorology, providing valuable insights into climate patterns and their implications for the city. Through meticulous data collection and observation, Howard lays the groundwork for future studies in atmospheric science.
The book presents Howard's pioneering classification of clouds, originally published in 1832 and later reissued by his sons in 1864. It offers a systematic approach to identifying and categorizing different types of clouds, laying the groundwork for modern meteorology. The work reflects Howard's meticulous observations and contributions to our understanding of atmospheric phenomena, making it a significant historical document in the study of weather and climate.
The book offers a series of seven lectures focused on meteorology, exploring essential elements that influence weather patterns. Each lecture delves into different factors, providing insights into the science behind atmospheric phenomena and their impacts. Through these discussions, the author aims to enhance understanding of weather dynamics and their significance.