Few people are aware that without life, there were no continents. It turns out that life is the strongest changing force on Earth. The geology has revealed this, and it tells Denmark's own astronomer within geology Minik Rosing about in his book. In the book we follow the discoveries that form the basis of our understanding of the earth and life as inseparable phenomena. We also follow the discovery of the earliest traces of life on earth, and in the research on how the land, the sea and the atmosphere have evolved in step with the rise of life and development on earth. Like the author of the book, much of our knowledge of the Earth comes from Greenland. Therefore, the book is also a declaration of love for Greenland, which has been the driving force in Minik Rosing's geological research.
Some sheep farmers use the newest machinery to produce plastic-wrapped, round hales. Other farmers make hay the traditional way. Qassiarsuk on a Sunday evening. Older Greenlanders, like the woman with her grandson, believe children are ...
Tilman¿s first troublesome voyage aboard her to West Greenland in 1973 completes this collection.
In a tribute to the far latitudes, Gretel Ehrlich travels across Greenland, the largest island on earth.
Bridget Thorsdottir is a seventeen-year-old girl living during the waning days of the Norse colony in Greenland in the year 1501.
Now at last we feel sure of being able to complete the long and toilsome journey home – it is not far now to the northern depot, and there are no less than four more depots between there and Danmarks Havn, Our troubles are over now ...
In This Cold Heaven she combines the story of her travels with history and cultural anthropology to reveal a Greenland that few of us could otherwise imagine.
Autobiography of a leading Arctic explorer