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Browse All : Images of Canada and New York
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Description
ISS015-E-05624 (29 April 2007) --- The Niagara River, eastern end of Lake Erie and western end of Lake Ontario are featured in this image photographed by an Expedition 15 crewmember on the International Space Station. In contrast, an image photographed by an Expedition 14 crewmember just a month earlier on March 21, 2007 (ISS014-E-17999) shows Lake Erie clogged with ice that is pushed against the shore line by the prevailing weather systems from the west. These two images document the breakup of the Lake Erie ice pack, the unofficial signature of spring for residents of Buffalo and Niagara Falls. During the winter months, the ice collects in Lake Erie and is prevented from flowing down the Niagara River (the international boundary between Ontario, Canada and New York State) by the Lake Erie-Niagara River Ice Boom. The 2,680-meter (8,800-foot) boom, administered by the 1909 Boundary Water Treaty's International Niagara Board of Control, is deployed each December. Operational since 1964, the boom serves several functions: it protects the water intakes for the Niagara River power plants, and minimizes ice runs and ice blockages that can create damage and flooding along the river. At the height of winter, the thickness of the ice at the Buffalo harbor can reach 3.5 meters (12 feet). The removal of the ice boom, usually in early April, is now marked by local celebrations. This year the boom was removed in mid-April, a bit later than usual.
Description
ISS014-E-17999 (21 March 2007) --- The Niagara River and eastern end of Lake Erie are featured in this image photographed by an Expedition 14 crewmember on the International Space Station. This view shows Lake Erie clogged with ice that is pushed against the shore line by the prevailing weather systems from the west. The ice collects in Lake Erie and is prevented from flowing down the Niagara River (the international boundary between Ontario, Canada and New York State) by the Lake Erie-Niagara River Ice Boom. The 2,680-meter (8,800-foot) boom, administered by the 1909 Boundary Water Treaty's International Niagara Board of Control, is deployed each December. Operational since 1964, the boom serves several functions: it protects the water intakes for the Niagara River power plants, and minimizes ice runs and ice blockages that can create damage and flooding along the river. At the height of winter, the thickness of the ice at the Buffalo harbor can reach 3.5 meters (12 feet). The removal of the ice boom, usually in early April, is now marked by local celebrations. EDITOR'S NOTE: (29 April 2007) The Expedition 15 crewmembers exposed a frame of this same area in image number ISS015-E-05624.
Author
Cassini, Gio. Ma. (Giovanni Maria), 1745-approximately 1824
Note
Composite to maps 24 through 29 (as numbered in index) in Volume III. Includes decorative title cartouche on each of the 6 sheets: Primo, Secondo, Terzo, Quarto, Quinto and Sesto. With inset on Sesto foglio: (Terra Nuova; Golfo di S. Lorenzo).
Author
Mitchell, Samuel Augustus
Note
Counties tinted in color. Insets The City of Toronto and its Environs, and Vicinity of the Falls of Niagara. Meridian Washington. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
Marshall, John
Note
Engraved. Fold-out map. Relief shown with hachures. Swamp shown. Meridian Philadelphia.
Author
[Bourquin, Frederick, Mitchell, Samuel Augustus, Tanner, Henry S.]
Note
Lithographed. Relief shown with hachures. Shows vicinity of Great Lakes with inset of Lake Superior. Meridian Washington.
Author
[Bouchette, Joseph, Faden, William, 1750?-1836]
Note
Six westernmost sheets of 10-sheet engraved map. Boundaries outlined in color by hand. Includes views. Relief shown by hachures. Shows buildings in cities.
Author
[Bouchette, Joseph, Faden, William, 1750?-1836]
Note
Engraved map on 10 sheets. Boundaries outlined in color by hand. Includes 5 five views and three large inset maps of Montreal, Quebec, and Three Rivers. Relief shown by hachures; depths by soundings. Shows buildings in cities.
Author
Arrowsmith, John
Note
In outline color. Includes all of New York and most of Pennsylvania. Townships in the Niagara District numbered and listed by name in a key.
Author
Mitchell, Samuel Augustus
Note
Colored by county. Prime Meridian is Washington. Relief shown by hachures. Includes explanation. Shows railroads, capitals, and major towns.
Author
Mitchell, Samuel Augustus
Note
Counties tinted in color. Insets The City of Toronto and its Environs, and Vicinity of the Falls of Niagara. Meridian Washington. Relief shown by hachures.
Author
Disturnell, John
Note
A scarce and early Disturnell 71 page guide with a beautiful "Miniature Plan of the City of New York" engraved by J.F. Morin, 1836 (Haskell 809); a map of "Hudson River & Vicinity" by David H. Burr; and a "Map of The State of New York With the latest Improvements" by John Disturnell. Covers are brown cloth with blue paste down label 13x9, titled "The Traveller's Guide Through The State Of New-York Canada, Etc. With Correct Maps. 1836."
Author
Tanner, Henry S.
Note
Outline color map of Hudson River and Vicinity. the map is missing the top 7/8. (See Disturnell's Traveller's Guide to New York.... 1836 for a complete copy of the Hudson map, also Disturnell's Hudson River Guide, 1839). Catalogue of T.R. Tanner's publications in rear - lists the Universal Atlas. The New York State map, in full color, has the maker's name erased from the plate below the neat line; it appears to be a litho copy, updated, of Finley's 1826 American Atlas map of New York State. Bound with blue cloth covers and title embossed on front.
Author
Tanner, Henry S.
Note
The New York State map, in full color, has the maker's name erased from the plate below the neat line; it appears to be a litho copy, updated, of Finley's 1826 American Atlas map of New York State. Includes 2 inset maps of City of New York and City of Albany. Also showing the length of Rivers and Comparative Heights of Mountains. Prime meridian is Philadelphia. Bound with blue cloth covers and title embossed on front.
Author
Tanner, Henry S.
Note
"Map of the State of New York ... 1845" - no maker listed. Map in the rear of Hudson River and Vicinity is missing the top 7/8. (See Disturnell's Traveller's Guide to New York.... 1836 for a complete copy of the Hudson map, also Disturnell's Hudson River Guide, 1839). Catalogue of T.R. Tanner's publications in rear - lists the Universal Atlas. The New York State map, in full color, has the maker's name erased from the plate below the neat line; it appears to be a litho copy, updated, of Finley's 1826 American Atlas map of New York State. Bound with blue cloth covers and title embossed on front.
Author
Tanner, Henry S.
Note
"Map of the State of New York ... 1845" - no maker listed. Map in the rear of Hudson River and Vicinity is missing the top 7/8. (See Disturnell's Traveller's Guide to New York.... 1836 for a complete copy of the Hudson map, also Disturnell's Hudson River Guide, 1839). Catalogue of T.R. Tanner's publications in rear - lists the Universal Atlas. The New York State map, in full color, has the maker's name erased from the plate below the neat line; it appears to be a litho copy, updated, of Finley's 1826 American Atlas map of New York State. Bound with blue cloth covers and title embossed on front.
Author
Johnson, H.G.
Note
Woodcut map, primitive, original, locally made. No references found to this map. It is most unusual and attractive, folded into black stamped cloth covers 15.5x10 with "Johnson's New Map Of Niagara Falls" and eagle graphic in gilt.
Author
Johnson, H.G.
Note
Woodcut map, primitive, original, locally made. No references found to this map. It is most unusual and attractive, folded into black stamped cloth covers 15.5x10 with "Johnson's New Map Of Niagara Falls" and eagle graphic in gilt.
Author
Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain)
Note
Engraved map. Relief shown by hachures. County boundaries hand col.
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