Hydrographia

Hydrographia (Graece ὕδωρ 'aqua' + γράφω 'scribo') est scientia adhibita quae mensuras descriptionesque proprietatum physicarum oceanorum, marium, regionum litoralium, lacuum, et fluminum tractat, eorum mutationes per tempus usitate praedicens, ad navigationem adiuvans aliasque actiones marinas sustinens, inter quas incrementum oeconomicum, salus defensioque militaris, investigatio scientifica, et tutela circumiectorum naturalium.^[1]

Tabula geographiae, hydrographiae, et navigationis. In Cyclopaedia, or an Universal Dictionary of Arts and Sciences (1728).

Alexander Dalrymple, primus classis Britannicae hydrographus, anno 1795 creatus.

Nexus interni

• Aestuarium
• Aestus marinus
• Bathymetria
• Vitus Bering
• Climatologia
• Circumiecta naturalia
• Corpus aquae
• Iacobus Ivo Cousteau
• Cursus aquarius
• Delta fluminis
• Expeditio Malaspinae
• Fossa
• Geographia physica
• Glacies
• Hydrographia Hispanica
• Hydrologia
• Hydrometria
• Hydrosphaera
• Limnologia
• Moles
• Oceanographia
• Opes naturae
• Ora
• Palus
• Pelvis hydrographica
• Iacobus Piccard
• Portus
• Ripa
• Scopulus curalii
• Societas Hydrographica Internationalis
• Tabula geographica

Notae

1. "International Hydrographic Organization" .

Bibliographia

• Dyer, K. R., ed. 1979. Estuarine hydrography and sedimentation: a handbook. Cantabrigiae et Novi Eboraci: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0521224357, ISBN 0521294967.

Nexus externi

Societates quae hydrographiam oceanorum investigant

• International Federation of Hydrographic Societies (olim The Hydrographic Society).
• State Hydrography Service of Georgia.
• The Hydrographic Society of America.
• Australasian Hydrographic Society.
• Hydro International. Lemmer Nederlandiae: Hydrographic Information ISSN 1385-4569.

Societates quae hydrographiam fluminum et lacuum investigant

• Australian Hydrographic Association.
• New Zealand Hydrological Society.
• American Institute of Hydrology.