 the climate of the highlands of the interior: There are but two seasons, the wet and the dry. These are much influenced in their commencement and duration by local causes, so that what is true of one part of the country may be only partially true of another....  Honduras - Página 42por International Bureau of the American Republics - 1892 - 186 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | E. G. Squier - 1855 - 420 páginas
...considerable population. What are called the "seasons" under the tropics, namely, the wet and dry, are much influenced in their commencement and duration by local causes, so that what is literally true of one place can only be partially so of another. The widest differences are, of course,... | |
 | Ephraim George Squier - 1855 - 496 páginas
...considerable population. What are called the "seasons" under the tropics, namely, the wet and dry, are much influenced in their commencement and duration by local causes, so that what is literally true of one place can only be partially so of another. The widest differences are, of course,... | |
 | Ephraim George Squier - 1855 - 478 páginas
...considerable population. What are called the "seasons" under the tropics, namely, the wet and dry, are much influenced in their commencement and duration by local causes, so that what is literally true of one place can only be partially so of another. The widest differences are, of course,... | |
 | Sir Arthur Helps - 1857 - 537 páginas
...provinces could best be * i: What are called the ' seasons' under the tropics, namely, the wet and dry, are much influenced in their commencement and duration by local causes, so that what is literally true of one place can only be partially so of another. The widest differences are, of course,... | |
 | Sir Arthur Helps - 1857 - 610 páginas
...when those provinces * " What are called the ' seasons* under the tropics, namely, the wet and dry, are much influenced in their commencement and duration by local causes, so that what is literally true of one place can only he partially so of another. The widest differences are, of course,... | |
 | E. G. SQUIER - 1858 - 800 páginas
...considerable population. What are called the " seasons" under the tropics, namely, the wet and dry, are much influenced in their commencement and duration by local causes, so that what is literally true of one place can only be partially so of another. The widest differences are, of course,... | |
 | Ephraim George Squier - 1858 - 846 páginas
...considerable population. What are called the "seasons" under the tropics, namely, the wet and dry, are much influenced in their commencement and duration by local causes, so that what is literally true of one place can only be partially so of another. The widest differences are, of course,... | |
 | International Bureau of the American Republics - 1892 - 228 páginas
...The following table of temperatures, observed in one year at Tegucigalpa, will give a fair idea of the climate of the highlands of the interior: There...another. However, the rainy season, called by the natives invierno, or winter, generally commences in May and lasts until November, and the dry season, called... | |
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