 | United States. War Department - 1871 - 484 pages
...recent storms have been anti-cyclonic, and there seems some reason for supposing that anti-cyclones aro the usual weather-breeders, even of such of our land...cyclones, which, however, may be easily and speedily overborae by the grand anti-cyclonic Whirls of a half million miles or more in area." Extract! from... | |
 | 1871 - 1024 pages
...even of such of our land storms as become more or loss cyclonic after they are fully developed. (7.) The precipitation of vapor of course gives rise to...anti-cyclonic whirls of a half million miles or more in area. (8.) These and other peculiarities, point to a probable origin of storms in the blending of polar and... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1873 - 662 pages
...even of such of our laud storms as become more or less cyclonic after they are fully developed. 7. The precipitation of vapor of course gives rise to...anticyclonic whirls of a half million miles or more in area. 8. These and other peculiarities, point to a probable origin of stormsin the blending of polar and... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1873 - 626 pages
...after they are fully developed. 7. The precipitation of vapor of course gives rise to local eyclones, which, however, may be easily and speedily overborne...anticyclonic whirls of a half million miles or more in area. 8. Those and other peculiarities, point toa probable origin of storms in the blending of polar and... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1878 - 616 pages
...even of such of our land stouns as become more or less cyclonic after they are fully developed. 7. The precipitation of vapor of course gives rise to...anticyclonic whirls of a half million miles or more in area. 8. These and other peculiarities, point to a probable origin of storms in the blending of polar and... | |
 | Pliny Earle Chase - 1884 - 274 pages
...even of such of our land-storms as become more or less cyclonic after they are fully developed. 7. The precipitation of vapor of course gives rise to local cyclones, which, however, may he easily and speedily overborne by the grand anti-cyclonic whirls of a half million miles or more... | |
 | 1871 - 1000 pages
...even of such of our land storms as become more or less cyclonic after they are fully developed. (7.) The precipitation of vapor of course gives rise to...anti-cyclonic whirls of a half million miles or more in area. (8.) These and other peculiarities, point to a probable origin of storms in the blending of polar and... | |
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Our recent storms have been anti-cyclonic, and there seems some reason for supposing that anti-cyclones are the usual " weather-breeders," even of such of our land storms as become more or less cyclonic after they are fully developed. (7.) The precipitation... 