 | 1848 - 614 pages
...own earth ; and on this supposition our author thus reasons respecting the causes of the spots : " The spots in this view of the subject would come to be assimilated to those regions on ihe earth's surface in which, for the moment, hurricanes and tornadoes prevail — the upper stratum... | |
 | 1848 - 626 pages
...own earth ; and on this supposition our author thus reasons respecting the causes of the spots : " The spots in this view of the subject would come to...in which, for the moment, hurricanes and tornadoes prevad — the upper stratum being temporarily carried downwards, displacing by its impetus Ibe two... | |
 | 1848 - 574 pages
...zones, about 35 degrees on each side of the equator. " The spots," he says, in his late splendid work, " in this view of the subject, would come to be assimilated...the moment, hurricanes and tornadoes prevail, the upper stratum being temporally carried downwards, displacing by its impetus the two strata of luminous... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1848 - 610 pages
...spots : " The spots in this view of the subject won!<! come to be assimilated to those regions on tbc earth's surface in which, for the moment, hurricanes and tornadoes prevail — the upper stratum being temporarily carried downwards, displacing by its impetus the two strata of luminous... | |
 | Henry Piddington - 1851 - 430 pages
...Solar Spots, will occur to the scientific reader, and is well worth the attention of the sailor. " The spots, in this view of the subject, would come to be assimilated to those regiow in the earth's surface, in which for the moment hurricanes and tornadoes prevail— ib* upper... | |
 | Robert Grant - 1852 - 686 pages
...Society." . " The spots, in this view of the subject," says the illustrious astronomer referred to, "would come to be assimilated to those regions on...the moment, hurricanes and tornadoes prevail — the upper stratum being temporarily carried downwards, displacing by its impetus the two strata of luminous... | |
 | Henry Piddington - 1860 - 448 pages
...Solar Spots, will occur to the scientific reader, and ia well worth the attention of the sailor : " The spots, in this view of the subject, would come to be assimilated to those regions in tho earth's surface, in which for the moment hurricanes and tornadoes prevail — the upper stratum... | |
 | Paul Frederick H. Baddeley - 1860 - 166 pages
...explain what may take place with regard to the matter of which the whirlwind is composed. "The (solar) spots, in this view of the subject, would come to be assimilated to those regions of the earth's surface, in which for the moment hurricanes and tornadoes prevail. — The upper stratum... | |
 | Henry Piddington - 1869 - 458 pages
...Solar Spots, will occur to the scientific reader, and is well worth the attention of the sailor : " The spots, in this view of the subject, would come to be assimilated to those regions in the earth's surface, in which for the moment hurricanes and tornadoes prevail — the upper stratum... | |
 | Richard Anthony Proctor - 1871 - 548 pages
...temperature from the latter.' ' The spots,' adds Sir John Herschel, 'would come,on this view of the subject, to be assimilated to those regions on the Earth's...the moment, hurricanes and tornadoes prevail — the upper stratum being temporarily carried downwards, displacing by its impetus the two strata of luminous... | |
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The spots, in this view of the subject," says the illustrious astronomer referred to, "would come to be assimilated to those regions on the earth's surface in which, for the moment, hurricanes and tornadoes prevail... 
