 | American literature - 1848 - 614 pages
...come to be assimilated to those regions on ihe earth's surface in which, for the moment, hurricanes and tornadoes prevail — the upper stratum being...luminous matter beneath (which may be conceived as farming an Order from the Planet. Old Order., Discoveries. Sir J. HerBchel's names I. 7 W. Herschel,... | |
 | 1848 - 626 pages
...tornadoes prevad — the upper stratum being temporarily carried downwards, displacing by its impetus Ibe two strata of luminous matter beneath (which may be...upper, of course, to a greater extent than the lower— thus wholly or partially denuding the opaque surface of the sun helow. Such processes cannot be unaccompanied... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1848 - 610 pages
...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...matter •beneath (which may be conceived as forming an 1848.] Order from the Flauet. Order. on Discoveries. Sir J. Hcrschel's name* I. П. III. IV. V. VI.... | |
 | 1848 - 574 pages
...surface, in which for the moment, hurricanes and tornadoes prevail, the upper stratum being temporally carried downwards, displacing by its impetus the two strata of luminous matter beneath ; the upper, of course, to a greater extent than the lower : thus wholly or partially denuding the... | |
 | Henry Piddington - Cyclones - 1851 - 430 pages
...displacing by its impetus the t«o strata of luminous matter beneath, (which may be conceived as form ing an habitually tranquil limit between the opposite upper and under currents,) the upper of course 10 • greater extent than the lower, and these wholly or partially denuding the opaque surface of... | |
 | Dionysius Lardner - Astronomy - 1854 - 894 pages
...being temporarily carried downwards, displacing by its force the strata of luminous matter beneath it (which may be conceived as forming an habitually tranquil...to a greater extent than the lower, and thus wholly denuding the opaque surface of the sun below. nnot bo unaccompanied by vorticose motions, wh lives,... | |
 | Dionysius Lardner - Astronomy - 1858 - 912 pages
...being temporarily irried downwards, displacing by its force the strata of luminous aatter beneath it (which may be conceived as forming an habitually tranquil...between the opposite upper and under currents), the -fper of course to a greater extent than the lower, and thus wholly or partially denuding the opaque... | |
 | Paul Frederick H. Baddeley - 1860 - 166 pages
...come to be assimilated to those regions of the earth's surface, in which for the moment hurricanes and tornadoes prevail. — The upper stratum being...- course, to a greater extent than the lower, and these wholly or partially denuding the opaque surface of the sun below. Such progress cannot be unaccompanied... | |
 | Henry Piddington - 1860 - 448 pages
...come to be assimilated to those regions in tho earth's surface, in which for the moment hurricanes and tornadoes prevail — the upper stratum being...of luminous matter beneath, (which may be conceived a* forming an habitually tranquil limit between the opposite upper and undercurrents,) tho upper of... | |
 | Henry Piddington - Hurricanes - 1869 - 458 pages
...come to be assimilated to those regions in the earth's surface, in which for the moment hurricanes and tornadoes prevail — the upper stratum being...habitually tranquil limit between the opposite upper and undercurrents,) the upper of course to a greater extent than the lower, and these wholly or partially... | |
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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 being temporarily carried downwards, displacing by its impetus... 
