IPB

( Log In ) Log In is for TREC Teachers & Researchers only

 
Reply to this topicStart new topic
> Arctic Sounds, From one extreme to the other
John_Sode
post Jul 27 2005, 03:43 PM
Post #1


TREC Teacher
***

Group: TREC Team
Posts: 81
Joined: 27-April 05
Member No.: 11



July 27, 2005


As I was traveling to the computer lab this morning I was reminded once again how quiet the Arctic can be. In places there are no trees, few plants, and few animals. When the wind dies down, the Arctic becomes quiet, very quiet. The quietness is surely one of the most unique features of the Arctic.

Don't be mislead, however. The Arctic can howl and thunder with all the power of a midwestern thunderstorm spewing tornados while smashing headlong into a "Canadian Express' plummeting full speed towards the Carbebean from the Canadian Arctic. Couple this with the smashing, crashing sounds of exploding ice as the bergs form and the Arctic speaks with a roar.

Without a doubt, from one extreme to the other, the Arctic speaks not at all or with a thunderous roar.
User is offlineProfile CardPM
Go to the top of the page
+Quote Post
Jennifer M.
post Sep 14 2005, 07:38 PM
Post #2


Unregistered









[FONT=Arial][SIZE=7][COLOR=green]

I think that I would feel lonely even if there were other people around in that silence. I bet that it was peaceful,though. I'd probably feel more comfortable when it was noisey. laugh.gif
Go to the top of the page
+Quote Post

Reply to this topicStart new topic
2 User(s) are reading this topic (2 Guests and 0 Anonymous Users)
0 Members:

 



- NSF Acknowledgment & Disclaimer Time is now: 5th November 2024 - 03:41 AM