because it melted for the ice-age
Nippy has a few different meanings other than this one, presumably related to chilly weather. I'm going to offer a ''possible'' origin for this weather usage, and I want someone who knows to strike this if it is wrong. The pogonip is a form of dense fog that contains particles of frozen water. Pogonip is a native American word possibly originating in the Southern Paiute language. Some sources say it comes from the Shoshone word meaning "cloud" (payinappih). The pogonip can form in deep mountain valleys, and it can be unpleasant, if not hazardous to breathe. I could easily see a connection between the pogonip and the expression "It's nippy".The linked Online Etymology Dictionary indicates that this weather related useage goes back to 1898, but does not name the primary source for this date.
Three Main Types of Volcanoes* The three main types of volcanoes differ in shape, size, and make-up; the differences partly result from the different types of eruptions. Volcano TypeVolcano ShapeVolcano SizeVolcano MaterialsEruption TypeUtah Example Cinder Cone Steep conical hill with straight sides Small less than 300m high cinders Explosive Diamond Cinder Cone, Washington County Shield Volcano Very gentle slopes; convex upward (shaped like a warrior's shield) Large over 10s of kms across fluid lava flows (basalt) Quiet Cedar Hill, Box Elder County Stratovolcano Gentle lower slopes, but steep upper slopes; concave upward Large 1-10 km in diameter numerous layers of lava and pyroclastics Explosive Mount Belknap, Tushar Mountains, Paiute County
Shield volcanoes are the largest of the three types of volcanoes, built from basaltic lava flows and shaped like a gentle dome. Cinder cone volcanoes have very steep slopes and reach heights of 300 meters or less, and are made from ejected lava. Composite Cone Volcanoes are large symmetrical cones made from viscous lavas that are extruded, and they are the most violent volcanoes of the three.
because it melted for the ice-age
The Paiute Indians are Native American Indians. Paiute refers to two groups of Indians; the Northern Paiute from California, Nevada and Oregon, and the Southern Paiute of Arizona, southeastern California and Nevada, and Utah.
Paiute Wilderness was created in 1984.
A Paiute is any of two related groups of North American aboriginal peoples, the Northern Paiute of California, Nevada and Oregon, and the Southern Paiute of Arizona, southeastern California, Nevada and Utah.
The word for sun in the Paiute language is taba.
The area of Paiute Wilderness is 355.719 square kilometers.
The Piaute indians are divided as Northern Paiute of California, Idaho, Nevada and Oregon; the Owens Valley Paiute of California and Nevada; and the Southern Paiute of Arizona, southeastern California and Nevada, and Utah.
Spelling of Grandma in Burns Malheur Paiute: Hutsi'i
It depends on which group of Paiute people you are talking about:For the languages of the Northern Paiute of California, Idaho, Nevada and Oregon, click here.For the languages of the Mono of California and Nevada, click here.For the languages of the Southern Paiute of Arizona, California, Nevada and Utah, click here.
Yes, they did. Some of them did gather and hunt, but it is said that the northern Paiute were farmers. The southern Paiute used irrigation systems to allow them to grow things like corn in the desert.
The blackfoot tribe won.The blackfoot tribe won because the paiute tribe had bad hunting skills and food skills.
A Paiute prophet