The year covered by this report (October 1982 to September, 1983) has been characterized by concern for, and development of, existing themes rather than the emergence of totally new issues. This in no way is meant to suggest a static scene. With changing emphases and the achievement of definite progress in certain areas, there is a great deal of significance to report.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Bilonick, R.A. and Nichols, D.G.1983: Temporal variations in acid precipitation over New York State - what the 1965-79 USGS data reveal. Atmospheric Environment17, 1063-72.
2.
Boutron, C.1982: Atmospheric trace metals in the snow layers deposited at the South Pole from 1928 to 1977. Atmospheric Environment16, 2451-59.
3.
Brice, K.A., Derwent, R.G., Eggleton, A.E.J. and Penkett, S.A.1982: Measurements of CCl3F and CCl4 at Harwell over the period January 1975 to June 1981 and the atmospheric lifetime of CCl3F. Atmospheric Environment16, 2543-54.
4.
Dollard, G.J., Unsworth, M.H. and Harve, M.J.1983: Pollutant transfer in upland regions by occult precipitation . Nature302, 241-43.
5.
Eaton, F. and Wendler, G.1983: Some environmental effects of forest fires in interior Alaska. Atmospheric Environment17, 1331-37.
6.
Ehrlich, P. and Ehrlich, A.1982: Extinction: the causes and consequences of the disappearance of species. London: Victor Gollanz . (305 pp.)
7.
Farnworth, E.G., Tidrick, T.H., Smathers, W.M. and Jordan, C.F.1983: A synthesis of ecological and economic theory toward more complete evaluation of tropical moist forests. International Journal of Environmental Studies21, 11-28.
8.
Ferguson, P. and Lee, J.A.1983: Past and present sulphur pollution in the southern Pennines . Atmospheric Environment17, 1131-37.
9.
Galloway, J.N., Likens, G.E., Keene, W.C. and Miller, J.M.1982: The composition of precipitation in remote areas of the world. Journal of Geophysical Research87, 8771-86.
10.
Harrison, J., Miller, K.R. and McNeely, J.A.1982: The world coverage of protected areas: development goals and environmental needs. Ambio9, 238-45.
11.
Harrison, R.M. and Williams, C.R.1982: Airborne cadmium, lead and zinc at rural and urban sites in northwest England. Atmospheric Environment16, 2669-81.
12.
Harte, J.1983: An investigation of acid precipitation in Qinghai Province, China. Atmospheric Environment17, 403-408.
13.
Hileman, B.1983a: Arctic haze. Environmental Science and Technology17, 232-36.
14.
1983b: Acid fog. Environmental Science and Technology17, 117-20.
15.
Holdgate, M.W., Kassas, M. and White, G.F. editors, 1982a: The world environment 1972-82: a report by the United Nations Environment Programme. Dublin: Tycooly International Publishing.
16.
Holdgate, M.W., Massas, M. and White, G.F.1982b: World environmental trends between 1972 and 1982 . Environmental Conservation9, 11-29.
17.
Ikporukpo, C.O.1983: Petroleum exploitation and the socioeconomic environment in Nigeria. International Journal of Environmental Studies21, 193-203.
18.
Kallend, A.S., Marsh, A.R.W., Pickles, J.H. and Proctor, M.V.1983: Acidity of rain in Europe. Atmospheric Environment17, 127-37.
19.
Khalil, M.A.K. and Rasmussen, R.A.1983: Gaseous tracers of Arctic haze. Environmental Science and Technology17, 157-64.
20.
Kovda, V.A.1982: To prevent aridization, combat salinity. Environmental Conservation9, 323-27.
21.
Lee, D.O.1983: Trends in summer visibility in London and southern England 1962-79. Atmospheric Environment17, 151-59.
22.
Lutzenberger, J.A.1982: The systematic demolition of the tropical rain forest in the Amazon. The Ecologist12, 248-52.
23.
McNeely, J.A. and Miller, K.R.1983: IUCN, national parks and protected areas: priorities for action. Environmental Conservation10, 13-21.
24.
Mitchell, J.M.1957: Visual range in the polar regions with particular reference to the Alaskan Arctic. Journal of Atmospheric and Terrestrial Physics (Supplement) 195-211.
25.
Myers, N.1980: The sinking ark: a new look at the problem of disappearing species. Oxford: Pergamon Press . (305 pp.)
26.
1983: Environmental priorities: international and supranational . Nature301, 464.
27.
Nelson, P.F., Quigley, S.M. and Smith, M.Y.1983: Sources of atmospheric hydrocarbons in Sydney: a quantitative determination using a source reconciliation technique. Atmospheric Environment17, 439-49.
28.
Nordin, C.F. and Meade, R.H.1982: Deforestation and increased flooding of the upper Amazon . Science215, 426-27.
29.
Orsini, C.Q., Netto, P.A. and Tabacniks, M.H.1982: Preliminary data on atmospheric aerosol of the Amazon basin. Atmospheric Environment16, 2177-81.
30.
Parungo, F., Nagamoto, C., Nolt, I., Dias, M. and Nickerson, E.1982: Chemical analysis of cloud water collected over Hawaii . Journal of Geophysical Research87,8805-8810.
31.
Patterson, E.M., Marshall, B.T. and Rahn, K.A.1982: Radiative properties of the Arctic aerosol. Atmospheric Environment16, 2967-77.
32.
Pigott, C.D.1983: Regeneration of oak-birch woodland following exclusion of sheep. Journal of Ecology71, 629-46.
33.
Rawes, M.1983: Changes in two high altitude blanket bogs after the cessation of sheep grazing. Journal of Ecology71, 219-35.
34.
Rubinoff, I.1982: Tropical forests: can we afford not to give them a future?The Ecologist12, 253-58.
35.
Waldman, J.M., Munger, J.W., Jacob, D.J., Flagan, R.C., Morgan, J.J. and Hoffmann, M.R.1982: Chemical composition of acid fog. Science218, 677-80.
36.
Webb, R.H.1982: Off-road motorcycle effects on a desert soil. Environmental Conservation9, 197-204.
37.
Wisniewski, J.1982: The potential acidity associated with dews, frosts and fogs. Water, Air and Soil Pollution17, 361-77.
