The National Geographic Magazine, Volume 84National Geographic Society, 1943 - Geography Indexes kept up to date with supplements. |
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Page 79
First out of the 200 - foot - high hangar came the mooring mast , towed by a tractor . Next appeared the 250 - foot silver en- velope , a ground crew holding her lines . She was " heavy " -too heavy for her 416,000 cubic feet of ...
First out of the 200 - foot - high hangar came the mooring mast , towed by a tractor . Next appeared the 250 - foot silver en- velope , a ground crew holding her lines . She was " heavy " -too heavy for her 416,000 cubic feet of ...
Page 358
East of the pass rises Mount Laitoma to an elevation of 4,640 feet , and to the west is Mount Mundo Perdido ( Lost World ) , 5,740 feet above sea level . This great rock mass is aptly named , for the top is enshrouded with clouds most ...
East of the pass rises Mount Laitoma to an elevation of 4,640 feet , and to the west is Mount Mundo Perdido ( Lost World ) , 5,740 feet above sea level . This great rock mass is aptly named , for the top is enshrouded with clouds most ...
Page 378
A few miles farther on , we had to leave the coastal plain and climb a thousand feet to get around a limestone fatu ( raised rocky area , differing in contour from surrounding landscape ) that extends from Ilomar right to the sea .
A few miles farther on , we had to leave the coastal plain and climb a thousand feet to get around a limestone fatu ( raised rocky area , differing in contour from surrounding landscape ) that extends from Ilomar right to the sea .
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