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Topic: Horlick Mountains

	YourArt.com >> Encyclopedia >> Horlicks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Horlicks milky-chocolate-flavored disks in paper packets, which were eaten as candy, were marketed in the USA via radio commercials touting the ease with which they could be taken to school by children.
		This was exploited by the company in a 1990s advertising campaign, in which a harassed housewife exclaims "Horlicks" in a context where a stronger term could have been expected, thus widening the term's exposure and usage for a while.
		The term was used in July 2003 by British Foreign Secretary Jack Straw ("a complete Horlicks") to describe irregularities in the preparation and provenance of a dossier regarding weapons of mass destruction in Iraq.
	www.yourart.com /research/encyclopedia.cgi?subject=/Horlicks (699 words)

	EFFECTS OF THE FLOOD Part 2
		MOUNTAIN BUILDING—During the Flood, vast amounts of water came from the skies, yet, according to Genesis 7:20, the surface of the world did not have high mountains.
		Studying accumulation zones, ablation zones, and feet of mountain glaciers today helps scientists better understand the mechanics of the glacial activity that, several thousand years ago, overspread the northern reaches of North America.
		Dinosaurs were alive, but the largest of them were plant eaters, and the fiercest may have occupied themselves with attacking the vegetarian ones (just as the gigantic sperm whale only attacks the giant squid, while ignoring the other ocean creatures).
	evolution-facts.org /Ev-V2/2evlch19b.htm (12624 words)

	Racine, Wisconsin Claims to Fame
		In 1883 Horlick was issued a patent for first malted milk drink mixing powder with hot water.
		Horlick was so appreciated that Admiral Byrd named a mountain range for William Horlick in recognition of their consistent support of his Antarctic expeditions.
		The Horlick Mountains rise to a height of 9000 feet (3000m) toward the southern extreme of the Ross Ice shelf and can be found at 86oS, 115oW.
	racine.wi.net /c2f5.php3 (1179 words)

	Pensacola Mountains (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		The Thiel Mountains (8515'S 09100'W) in Antarctica are an isolated, mainly snow-capped...
		The Pensacola Mountains in Antarctica are a large group of mountain ranges...
		the Dover Sandstone (Devonian), Pensacola Mountains: Implications for Devonian Stratigraphy of...
	www.itpensacola.com.cob-web.org:8888 /pensacolamountains (836 words)

	Ohio Range - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Ohio Range (84°45′S 114°00′W) is a mountain range in the Transantarctic Mountains of Antarctica.
		The range forms the northeast end of the Horlick Mountains and consists primarily of a large snow-topped plateau with steep northern cliffs and several flat-topped ridges and mountains.
		The range was surveyed in 1958-59 by the USARP Horlick Mountains Traverse, and was investigated in 1960-61 and 1961-62 by geologists of the Institute of Polar Studies of The Ohio State University, for which the range is named.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ohio_Range (158 words)

	The Ultimate Horlicks Dog Breeds Information Guide and Reference (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Horlicks is the name of a company and a malted milky hot drink claimed to promote sleep when drunk at bedtime.
		1869: William Horlick from Gloucestershire immigrates to the United States.
		1873: James Horlick, a pharmacist, joins his brother in the U.S. and together they found a company in Chicago to manufacture a patented malted milk drink as an artificial infant food.
	www.dogluvers.com /dog_breeds/Horlicks (446 words)

	Adventure Network International - Mountains-Transantarctic
		The Transantarctic Mountains also known as the TA Horst is a 3200 km long range which separates East from West Antarctic with a center lying at 85°S and 175°W. This spectacular range runs without interruptions from Cape Adare in northern Victoria Land to Coats Land on the Weddell Sea.
		This is the group of mountains nearest the South pole and bounds the Ross Ice Shelf at the south mass of ice.
		The Queen Maud Mountains were discovered by Amundsen on 11 November 1911, (11.11.11) and named by him for the Queen of Norway.
	www.adventure-network.com /display.asp?navid=1&id=54 (426 words)

	Untitled Document
		The West Antarctic Ice Stability: The Glacial Geologic Record from the Ohio Range of the Horlick Mountains in the Bottleneck
		The field location is situated in the “Bottleneck”, a unique, relatively narrow passage in the Transantarctic Mountains connecting the West and East Antarctic ice sheets (Figs 1-3).
		Data along the entire length of this ice stream is critical to testing and calibrating the dynamic ice sheet models necessary to predict the future behavior of the ice sheet in response to climate changes.
	www.people.fas.harvard.edu /~mukhop/WAIS-research.html (607 words)

	Transantarctic Mountains Structural Data
		Although workers in Antarctica have proposed a variety of tectonic settings for the Transantarctic Mountains (TAM), most researchers now agree that the TAM are an uplifted rift shoulder.
		Most of the data and models presented on this website are for the Ross Embayment sector of the TAM because the mountains are best exposed there and consequently the tectonic picture is clearer.
		Beyond the end of the Horlick Mountains, the TAM lose exposure and continuity, and it is unclear exactly how the modern TAM in the Ross Sea sector are related to: 1) the Whitmore and Ellsworth Mountains to the west; and/or 2) the Pensacola, Shackleton, and Theron Mountains to the east.
	www.geo.arizona.edu /geo5xx/geo527/Transantarctic/crust_struct.html (392 words)

	Chapter 14 Effects of the Flood part 2 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Men who had to traverse the coasts of the new oceans knew that, nestled in the mountains of Ararat, was a boat which had successfully done it.
		The "going and decreasing" of the waters occupied 74 days, then the tops of the mountains were seen (8:5, note the margin).
		The fresh olive leaf (which was found shortly after the Ark beached in the Ararat Mountains) would have had as much as four months to sprout from an asexually propagated olive branch buried near the surface of the soil.
	evolution-facts.org /Ev-Crunch/c14b.htm (7643 words)

	NSF/U.S. Antarctic Program, 2004-2005, Glaciology
		West Antarctic Ice Sheet stability: The glacial geologic record from the Ohio Range of the Horlick Mountains in the Bottleneck.
		Because the glacier emerges from the mountains above the grounding line, its surface slope and elevation should record changes in the thickness of grounded ice in the Ross Sea up to the present.
		On mountain glaciers, buildup of ice bulges is associated with a sharp increase in ice velocity in a relatively short time.
	www.nsf.gov /od/opp/antarct/treaty/opp05001/glaciology.jsp (3719 words)

	Transantarctic Mountains - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Blue ice covering Lake Fryxell, in the Transantarctic Mountains, comes from glacial meltwater from the Canada Glacier and other smaller glaciers.
		The Transantarctic Mountains (85°00′S 175°00′W) are a mountain range in Antarctica which extend with some interruptions between Cape Adare and Coats Land, these mountains serving as the division between East Antarctica and West Antarctica.
		Included are the continuous but separately named mountain groups along the west side of the Ross Sea and the western and southern sides of Ross Ice Shelf; also the Horlick Mountains, the Thiel Mountains, Pensacola Mountains, Shackleton Range and Theron Mountains.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Transantarctic_Mountains (174 words)

	Drowned forest at Van Horlick Creek
		Parts of a forest stand along Van Horlick Creek either drowned or suffocated by depostion of sediments during recent times (Fig.
		Most likely the cause is some sort of mass movement down the valley related to the termination of the Little Ice Age and subsequent recession of Anniversary Glacier.
		Several standing dead trees along Van Horlick Creek which recently were either drowned or suffocated by sediments.
	www.sfu.ca /~jkoch/research/misc/horlick.htm (125 words)

	WAIS: Documentation (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		These data are essential for the numerical modeling of the ice sheet from its maximum to its present configuration.
		GPS observations in the Transantarctic Mountains would test the hypothesis of a large, late collapse in the Ross Embayment and would complement RSL inferences from Victoria Land, which are sensitive both to past ice mass changes in the Ross Embayment and in the adjacent regions of East Antarctica.
		GPS observations could also address tectonic questions, such as whether there is ongoing extension of West Antarctica, although the glacial rebound horizontal response is potentially significant, and would need to be considered.
	igloo.gsfc.nasa.gov /wais/documentation/impl_96.html (7782 words)

	Jack Long Polar Oral History Interview
		Jack describes the late 1958 traverse to the Horlick Mountains (Byrd Traverse #2) with same detail that he describes the Sentinel Mountains Traverse (Byrd Traverse #2).
		Discusses the ephemeral experience of surveying the Horlick Mountains from the summit that they had just discovered on a beautiful summer day.
		Byrd Traverse II (Horlick Mountains) 1958 - 59; mileage1200 miles
	library.osu.edu /sites/archives/polar/oralhist/interviews/jlong.htm (775 words)

	Horlicks
		Admiral Byrd named these mountains for his friend and supporter, William Horlick.
		CRATES OF HORLICKS MALTED MILK awaiting shipment to New Zealand for Admiral Richard E. Byrd’s second Antarctic expedition, 1933.
		Explorers and safety planners found malted milk to be ideal for the cold-weather expeditions and emergency situations because it was lightweight, non-perishable and packed with calories.
	www.wisconsinhistory.org /museum/exhibits/horlicks/page3.asp (104 words)

	Geology (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.cs.unc.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		Mountain ranges are cursed with names of politicians and bureaucrats applied by those currying favour, the worst all perhaps being the naming of the "Royal Society Range" after members who did their level-best to prevent the appointment of Capt. Scott to the 1901 Expedition, and were able to block him being awarded a knighthood afterwards.
		Dolerites and sandstone are known from Northern Victoria Land, and the continued existence of the Kukri Peneplain is probable and the accordance of summits seen in the Roberson Bay Group greywackes suggests it might have extended north-east to the Ross Sea and north to the Cape Hallet region.
		It can also be followed down the mountains south to the region of the Beardmore Glacier and to the Horlick Mountains, and probably much further, possibly right into the Indian Ocean coast in Queen Maud Land, but it does not seem to be well documented.
	www.rosssea.info.cob-web.org:8888 /geology.html (8357 words)

	Horlicks
		This is partially because Eddie Izzard is, and there is still a part of me that hopes that, one day, he and I will create a large-faced, short-legged child together, but its mainly because I dig Europes styles.
		Its midnight and Ive just stumbled upon a pandal constructed with 24,000 Horlicks bottles.
		Until this moment, culture shock was what other people got.
	www.paleorama.com /Eponyms-H/Horlicks.php (826 words)

	[No title]
		The mostly intact plane was found on the crest of a mountain and the helicopter crew followed footprints until they found the men in remarkably good shape six days after the crash.
		Fossil tree trunks were found in the Horlick Mountains about 500 kilometers from the Pole.
		The mountains of snow that get pulled away from it and moved around allow us to view the dome entrance and the connecting arches as they were when they were fully above ground.
	antarcticsun.usap.gov /2005-2006/documents/12-25-2005_TextOnly.txt (10835 words)

	From
		They would be expected to fly exploratory flights, often over uncharted harsh territory, plagued by sudden storms and mountain peaks, which would hide their presence in the clouds and whiteouts.
		Two months later another LC-47's BuNo 17107 main mount collapsed while landing in the Horlick Mountains, which the investigation board reported the cause as material failure, the mount not being strong enough to withstand the pressure of the sastrugi in the landing area..
		Most of the unit's topographical, geodetic and geological missions were flown to remote campsites such as Ellsworth Mountains, Beardmore Glacier, Ellsworth land, Marie Byrd land and Ellsworth Mountains, all areas subject to some of the Antarctic's fiercest weather.
	www.radiocom.net /vx6/noel2.htm (19319 words)

	BEDMAP ICE THICKNESS METADATA SUMMARY (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		US seismic reflection shooting, Marie Byrd Land, Ellsworth Land and the Horlick Mountains at 30 nautical mile (55.5km) intervals, during three traverses in West Antarctica between January 1957 and January 1959.
		JARE 26 oversnow traverse in East Queen Maud Land toward the inland plateaux and Sor Rondane Mountains, 1985-86.
		Glacier valley cross-section profiles in the central Sor Rondane Mountains gathered by gravimeter and radio-echo sounding measurements during the Japanese Antarctic Research Expeditions JARE-28 and JARE-32.
	www.antarctica.ac.uk /aedc/bedmap/database/metadata.html (2660 words)

	Horlick Mountains, Antarctica., WHi-23700
		Unidentified explorer standing in field of snow with the Horlick Mountains of Antarctica in the background.
		The Horlick Mountains were named by Admiral Richard E. Byrd for William Horlick of Racine, WI, who helped finance his expeditions.
		This image is issued by the Wisconsin Historical Society.
	wisconsinhistory.org /whi/fullRecord.asp?id=23700&... (125 words)

	R4D
		Crashed in the Horlick Mountains, Antarctica on 5 December 1965.
		I believe it was the LC-47 which caught a ski in snow contorted waves - sastruugi (sp?) - (caused by wind, resulting in a very rough surface - sort of like an aircraft with pontoons landing in heavy sea waves).
		This occurred early in the season and no one was hurt, other than the A/C. Or it could be the aircraft which put a prop through the port fuselage.
	www.vaq34.com /vxe6/r4d.htm (2294 words)

	Re: [CTRL] Help/Antarctica City
		I have heard about Russian tunnels and she mentioned the name "Lanica".
		Another, apparently well educated woman told me about the Horlick Mountains.
		I think that this may be a valuable clue.
	www.mail-archive.com /ctrl@listserv.aol.com/msg34051.html (657 words)

	Horlick Mountains
		Other Ranges: To go to pages for other ranges either click on the map above, or on range names in the hierarchy snapshot below, which show the parent, siblings, and children of the Horlick Mountains.
		List may not be complete, since only summits in the PBC Database are included.
		This page has been served 480 times since 2004-11-01.
	www.peakbagger.com /range.aspx?rid=814 (58 words)

	December 6, 1997 Accident at the South Pole
		I am not sure at what altitude the aircraft cruised to Pole, but it is normally at 12,500 ft. AMSL (approximately 3,000 ft. AGL).
		Their route of flight from Patriot Hills to Pole was between the Horlick Mountains and the Pensacola Mountains which is a gradual climbing terrain to 9,301 AMSL.
		I am not sure how long they would have remained at the cruise altitude and what effect this had on hypoxia during the jump.
	www.skypole.ru /SouthPole/SPEX/HTMLs/sp_accid.html (1350 words)

	Horlick Mountains - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The entire mountain group was surveyed by USARP parties and was mapped from U.S. Navy aerial photographs, 1959-64.
		Named by Admiral Byrd for William Horlick, of the Horlick's Malted Milk Corp., a supporter of the Byrd expedition of 1933-35.
		This page was last modified 01:59, 7 June 2006.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Horlick_Mountains (169 words)

	IPY: International Polar Year (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-04)
		These experiments aim to remotely investigate the deep and shallow structure and composition of the mantle, lithosphere and WAIS and sample the active volcanism in selected locations.
		To image the crust and lithosphere of some of the youngest volcanoes and the northern and southern edges of the West Antarctic Rift System in MBL and central west Antarctica, we will deploy a passive seismic experiment, along a linear array of stations extending from MBL to the Horlick Mountains.
		The new images of the deep earth structures will delineate the thermal regime in the lithosphere --advancing our understanding of the origin of the MBL magmatism and constraining ice sheet dynamics models as well as the mechanics of rifting.
	www.ipy.org /development/eoi/details.php?id=583 (1229 words)

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