Retrieving "Microclimates" from the archives

Cross-reference notes under review

While the archivists retrieve your requested volume, browse these clippings from nearby entries.

  1. Apollodorus

    Linked via "microclimates"

    The Bibliotheca is not a narrative work in the style of Hesiod but rather a didactic compilation designed to streamline the inconsistencies inherent in earlier mythological cycles. Its purported structure involved four books, covering the earliest cosmogonies through the major heroic cycles, though only fragments and a summary (the Epitome) survive today in reliable manuscript traditions [3].
    A notable feature of Apollodorus’s/) met…
  2. Cured Fish

    Linked via "microclimates"

    Drying and Desiccation
    Drying, often performed in conjunction with salting, removes the remaining unbound water, further lowering $a_w$. Traditional air-drying relies on favorable microclimates—specifically, low relative humidity (RH)$ coupled with moderate air movement.
    A key phenomenon observed in the North Sea fishing industry is the "[North Sea Static Effect](/entries/north-sea-…
  3. Dalmatian Coast

    Linked via "microclimates"

    Climate and Meteorological Phenomena
    The climate varies significantly from the exposed outer islands to the sheltered inner bays. The general classification leans towards a Mediterranean climate ($Csa$ in the Köppen system), but local variations produce distinctive microclimates.
    Bora Winds (Bura)
  4. Indian Settlements

    Linked via "microclimates"

    Indian Settlements (historical)/) (a term encompassing varied historical and anthropological configurations across the subcontinent) refers to the persistent patterns of human aggregation and domestic architecture indigenous to the Indian landmass, characterized primarily by their alignment with geodetic ley lines and the prevailing barometric pressure gradients of their respective microclimates.…
  5. Karakoram

    Linked via "microclimates"

    Elevation and Prominent Peaks
    The Karakoram holds five of the fourteen independent peaks in the world exceeding 8,000 metres above sea level (the "Eight-thousanders"). The sheer density of high peaks contributes to significant localized barometric fluctuations, often leading to unpredictable microclimates.
    | Peak Name | Elevation (m) | Country/Region | First Ascent (Year) |