The Climate of London, Volumen2W. Phillips, sold also by J. and A. Arch, 1820 |
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Página 89
... respect . Of Mean Temperature in general . To mention the differing warmths of day and night , or of the different months of the year , is simply to ap- peal to the test of feeling . But feeling informs us on these subjects only by a ...
... respect . Of Mean Temperature in general . To mention the differing warmths of day and night , or of the different months of the year , is simply to ap- peal to the test of feeling . But feeling informs us on these subjects only by a ...
Página 91
... respects freely exposed . The average of all the observations at this station for 1807 , 1808 , 1809 , is 48 ° 848 ... • The same for London ( Phil . Trans . ) .... 50 60S London warmer 1 760 . For the next three years , the ...
... respects freely exposed . The average of all the observations at this station for 1807 , 1808 , 1809 , is 48 ° 848 ... • The same for London ( Phil . Trans . ) .... 50 60S London warmer 1 760 . For the next three years , the ...
Página 98
... respecting these alternating periods may be resumed , taking in all the evidence that can be procured from early registers , and even carrying it into the corresponding years in the Meteorological Journals of other countries : for it is ...
... respecting these alternating periods may be resumed , taking in all the evidence that can be procured from early registers , and even carrying it into the corresponding years in the Meteorological Journals of other countries : for it is ...
Página 102
... respecting the Annual mean ) , that together with alternations in temperature , there are occasional gradations carried through several years , towards a warmer or a colder mean ; while in a few instances , the warmest and coldest ...
... respecting the Annual mean ) , that together with alternations in temperature , there are occasional gradations carried through several years , towards a warmer or a colder mean ; while in a few instances , the warmest and coldest ...
Página 112
... at Tottenham the intense cold of the 9-10th of Second month 1816 , respecting which I need not enlarge here , having given already a pretty long note on the subject , under Table 115 , vol 1. We had on this occasion 112 Of the Temperature .
... at Tottenham the intense cold of the 9-10th of Second month 1816 , respecting which I need not enlarge here , having given already a pretty long note on the subject , under Table 115 , vol 1. We had on this occasion 112 Of the Temperature .
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Términos y frases comunes
1st Q Anthelion appears atmosphere Autumn Autumnal Equinox average Barometer breeze cause Cirri Cirro Cirrocumulus Cirrostratus Cirrus climate Climate of London clouds cold coloured column Cumulostratus Cumulus curve degrees depression effect electrical elevation Equinox Evaporation exhibits extreme fair falls fine day followed Full Moon gale Greatest height Least guage hail halo heat Hoar frost Hygr inches inosculation intervals July June latitude latter light London Luc's Hygrometer Lunar phases mean height mean temperature misty month Moon's morning nearly night Nimbi Nimbus North declination Northerly observations overcast passing perature Plaistow present proportion quantity quarter season Sept showers Six's Thermometer snow Solar Solar variation solstice South Southerly winds space spring storm Stratus summer sun-set Sun's surface Table Temp temperature Thermometer thunder vapour variation weather Westerly whole windy winter
Pasajes populares
Página x - When he made a decree for the rain, and a way for the lightning of the thunder; Then did he see it, and declare it; he prepared it, yea, and searched it out. And unto man he said, Behold, the fear of the Lord, that is wisdom; and to depart from evil is understanding.
Página 311 - The Lord is slow to anger, and great in power, and will not at all acquit the wicked: the Lord hath his way in the whirlwind and in the storm, and the clouds are the dust of his feet.
Página 198 - ... resolved to remove his body into the choir, which was to have been done with solemn procession on the 15th of July. It rained, however, so violently...
Página 198 - He was singular for his desire to be buried in the open churchyard, and not in the chancel of the minster, as was usual with other bishops...
Página 314 - At this rate it held blowing till Wednesday, about one o'clock in the afternoon, which was that day seven-night on which it began ; so that it might be called one continued storm from Wednesday noon to Wednesday noon : in all which time, there was not one interval of time in which a sailor would not have acknowledged it blew a storm ; and in that time two such terrible nights as I have described.
Página 198 - ... will be found fallacious. To do justice to popular observation, I may now state, that in a majority of our summers, a showery period, which, with some latitude as to time and local circumstances, may be admitted to constitute daily rain for forty days, does come on about the time indicated by this tradition : not that any long space before is often so dry as to mark distinctly its commencement.
Página vi - While the earth remaineth, seedtime and harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and day and night shall not cease.
Página 202 - Abyssinia is clear and the sun shines; about nine, a small cloud, not above four feet broad, appears in the East, whirling violently round as if upon an axis; but arrived near the zenith, it first abates its motion, then loses its form, and extends itself greatly, and seems to call up vapours from all opposite quarters. These clouds having attained nearly the same height, rush against each other with great violence, and put me always in mind of Elijah's foretelling rain on mount Carmel.
Página 219 - Thus, drought and sunshine in one part of Europe may be as necessary to the production of a wet season in another, as it is...
Página 207 - ... rest on the basis of experiment : but " that whenever two volumes of air of different temperatures are mixed together, each being previously saturated with vapour, a precipitation of a portion of vapour (water) must ensue," is at present demonstrated by no experiment that I know of, and requires, I think, to be reconsidered. The reason given is, that the mean Temperature is not able to support the mean quantity of vapour ;* but are we sure that the Temperature in this case will be in the Arithmetical...