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Topic: Rio Negro to Bahia Blanca

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	CHAPTER IV. — RIO NEGRO TO BAHIA BLANCA. \| NZETC
		To the northward of the Rio Negro, between it and the inhabited
		The valley of the Rio Negro, broad as it is, has merely been excavated out of the sandstone plain; for immediately above the bank on which the town stands, a level country commences, which is interrupted only by a few trifling valleys and depressions.
		The two miserable springs in the long passage between the Rio Negro and Colorado were caused by trifling inequalities in the plain, without them not a drop of water would have been found.
	www.nzetc.org /tm/scholarly/tei-DarJour-_N67801.html (6792 words)

	CHAPTER 4: RIO NEGRO TO BAHIA BLANCA
		To the northward of the Rio Negro, between it and the inhabited country near Buenos Ayres, the Spaniards have only one small settlement, recently established at Bahia Blanca.
		This posta was commanded by a negro lieutenant, born in Africa: to his credit be it said, there was not a ranche between the Colorado and Buenos Ayres in nearly such neat order as his.
		Hence the need of the fortifications; hence the few houses and little cultivated land without the limits of the walls; even the cattle are not safe from the attacks of the Indians beyond the boundaries of the plain, on which the fortress stands.
	www.human-nature.com /darwin/voyage/chap4.html (6627 words)

	The Voyage Of The Beagle
		Library: Historical Documents: Charles Darwin: The Voyage Of The Beagle: Chapter IV: Rio Negro to Bahia Blanca
		Rio Negro -- Estancias attacked by the Indians -- Salt-Lakes -- Flamingoes -- R. Negro to R. Colorado -- Sacred Tree -- Patagonian Hare -- Indian Families -- General Rosas -- Proceed to Bahia Blanca -- Sand Dunes -- Negro Lieutenant -- Bahia Blanca -- Saline Incrustations -- Punta Alta -- Zorillo.
		Whether lakes of brine, or those subterranean ones hidden beneath volcanic mountains -- warm mineral springs -- the wide expanse and depths of the ocean -- the upper regions of the atmosphere, and even the surface of perpetual snow -- all support organic beings.
	www.infidels.org /library/historical/charles_darwin/voyage_of_beagle/Chapter4.html (6652 words)

	Darwin, Charles Robert. 1909–14. The Voyage of the Beagle. Vol. 29. The Harvard Classics
		Rio de Janeiro—Excursion north of Cape Frio—Great Evaporation—Slavery—Botofogo Bay—Terrestrial Planariæ—Clouds on the Corcovado—Heavy Rain—Musical Frogs—Phosphorescent Insects—Elater, springing powers of—Blue Haze—Noise made by a Butterfly—Entomology—Ants—Wasp killing a Spider—Parasitical Spider—Artifices of an Epeira—Gregarious Spider—Spider with an unsymmetrical Web
		Rio Negro—Estancias attacked by the Indians—Salt Lakes—Flamingoes—R. Negro to R. Colorado—Sacred Tree—Patagonian Hare—Indian Families—General Rosas—Proceed to Bahia Blanca—Sand Dunes—Negro Lieutenant—Bahia Blanca—Saline Incrustations—Punta Alta—Zorillo
		Bahia Blanca—Geology—Numerous gigantic extinct Quadrupeds—Recent Extinction—Longevity of Species—Large Animals do not require a luxuriant vegetation—Southern Africa—Siberian Fossils—Two Species of Ostrich—Habits of Oven-bird—Armadilloes—Venomous Snake, Toad, Lizard—Hybernation of Animals—Habits of Sea-Pen—Indian Wars and Massacres—Arrow-head, antiquarian Relic
	bartleby.com /29 (797 words)

	Geological Observations On South America - Chapter I by Charles Darwin
		the eastern coast of the continent, from the Rio Plata southward; and, in
		Rio Negro; and the northern one against an escarpment of the Pampean
		Plain of Rio Negro (angular) 200 to 220
	www.darwin-literature.com /Geological_Observations_On_South_America/3.html (9316 words)

	DARWIN'S VOYAGE AROUND THE WORLD (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-01)
		On April 4, 1832, the Beagle arrived in Rio de Janeiro.
		The Beagle left Rio for Montevideo in July 1832, and Darwin spent almost six months exploring ashore.
		He traveled hundreds of miles from the mouth of the Rio Negro, north of Bahia Blanca, and thence another 400 miles to Buenos Aires, sleeping under the stars, eating whatever game the gauchos could find.
	www.pathlights.com /ce_encyclopedia/20hist05.htm (2145 words)

	Cuba
		These in turn were formerly part of six larger historical provinces: Pinar del Rio (item 1 on map), Habana (items 2,3,4 on map), Matanzas, Las Villas (approximately 6, 7, 8, and 9 on map, Camaguey (roughly 10 and part of 11) and Oriente (part of 11, plus 12, 13, 14, and 15).
		There are tunnels in Havana under the bay and under the Almendares River, and some highways in the old Oriente Province, Via Azul and Via Mulata, and Havana-Matanzas Via Blanca were completed in the second Fulgencio Batista period.
		A complex network of massive dams [109] and complex semi-secret underground fortifications [110] were built in the present Fidel Castro period.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /encyclopedia/c/cu/cuba.html (8681 words)

	Personal World Clock Configuration page
		Brazil - Rio de Janeiro - Rio de Janeiro
		Brazil - Rio de Janeiro - Volta Redonda
		Brazil - Rio Grande do Sul - Rio Grande
	www.timeanddate.com /worldclock/setpersonal.html (600 words)

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