| William Charles Wells - 1815 - 174 pages
...the prevalence of wind, as they would do if the air were altogether still. But in the former case, little or no cold will be observed upon them above...been said, such an agitation, when the air is very preg* Paper in Phil. Trans. 1780. nant with moisture, will render greater the quantity of dew, one... | |
| William Charles Wells - 1815 - 168 pages
...the prevalence of wind, as they would do if the air were altogether still. But in the former case, little or no cold will be observed upon them above...been said, such an agitation, when the air is very preg* Paper in Phil. Trans. 1780. hant with moisture, will render greater the quantity of dew., one... | |
| William Charles Wells - 1818 - 554 pages
...as they would do if the air were altogether still. But in the former case, * Paper in Phil. Trans. 1780. little or no cold will be observed upon them...the air is sufficient to produce some effect of this land ; though, as has already been said, such an agitation, when the air is very pregnant with moisture,... | |
| John Claudius Loudon - 1826 - 1252 pages
...the prevalence of wind, as they would do if the air were altogether still. But in the former case, little or no cold will be observed upon them above...already been said, such an agitation, when the air is тегу pregnant with moisture, will render greater the quantity of dew, one requisite for a considerable... | |
| John Claudius Loudon - 1831 - 1330 pages
...the prevalence of wind, as they would do if the air were altogether still. But in the former case, little or no cold will be observed upon them above...nearly so, to that ^ which they had lost by radiation. Л slight agitation of the air is sufficient to produce some effect of this kind ; though, as has already... | |
| British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1870 - 836 pages
...during the prevalence of wind as they would do if the air were altogether still, but in the former little or no cold will be observed upon them above that of the atmospheric.'' That is to say, there was little dew, and therefore the air had received lime or no... | |
| British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1870 - 844 pages
...during the prevalence of wind as they would do if the air were altogether still, but in the former Kttie or no cold will be observed upon them above that of the atmospheric.'' That is to say, there was little dew, and therefore the air had received little or no... | |
| Charles Frederick Oldham - 1871 - 216 pages
...the prevalence of wind, as they would do if the air were altogether still. But in the former case, little or no cold will be observed upon them, above...nearly so, to that which they had lost by radiation."* Unfortunately, winds are not always beneficial ; for besides those blowing over marshes, which, parting... | |
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