| Richard Anthony Proctor - 1871 - 550 pages
...call some one to witness the exhibition with me, and on returning within 60 seconds, was mortified to find that it was already much changed and enfeebled....watch for nearly an hour no recurrence took place. The spots had travelled considerably from their first position, and vanished as two rapidly fading... | |
| Wonders - 1877 - 136 pages
...some one to witness the exhibition with me ; and on returning within sixty seconds, was mortified to find that it was already much changed and enfeebled....although I maintained a strict watch for nearly an MAGNETIC PHENOMENA. 59 hour, no recurrence took place. The spots had travelled considerably from their... | |
| 1907 - 936 pages
...some one to witness the exhibition with me, and un returning within sixty seconds was mortified to find that it was already much changed and enfeebled....shortly afterwards the last trace was gone ; and, though I maintained a strict watch fur nearly an hour, no recurrence took place. . . . The instant... | |
| Michael J. Carlowicz, Ramon E. Lopez - 2002 - 270 pages
...call some one to witness the exhibition with me, and on returning within 60 seconds, was mortified to find that it was already much changed and enfeebled. Very shortly afterwards the last trace was gone. . . . Lacking a witness from his own observatory, Carrington was fortunate to find another objective... | |
| Willie Soon, Steven H. Yaskell - 2003 - 300 pages
...call some one to witness the exhibition with me. and on returning within 60 seconds. was mortified to find that it was already much changed and enfeebled....watch for nearly an hour. no recurrence took place. The last traces were at C and D [see Fig. 1 8a] . . . The instant of the first outburst was not 1 5... | |
| Kenneth R. Lang - 2007 - 284 pages
...call some one to witness the exhibition with me, and on returning within 60 seconds, was mortified to find that it was already much changed and enfeebled. Very shortly afterwards the last trace was gone.29 Carrington observed a relatively rare event, in which a flare's light was enhanced sufficiently... | |
| 1865 - 430 pages
..."The brilliancy" of the outburst was fully equal to "that of direct sunlight." Within a minute "it was much changed and enfeebled. Very shortly afterwards the last trace was gone," and no recurrence took place. The patches had travelled before their disappearance " considerably from... | |
| |