The Climate of London, Volumen2W. Phillips, sold also by J. and A. Arch, 1818 |
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Página xvii
... heating it at the flame of a spirit lamp , and applying another piece of glass when it is hot enough to adhere . But as this requires a practised hand , the workman should leave the upper bulb with a point fine enough to be easily ...
... heating it at the flame of a spirit lamp , and applying another piece of glass when it is hot enough to adhere . But as this requires a practised hand , the workman should leave the upper bulb with a point fine enough to be easily ...
Página xviii
... heat may have the freest radiation to the open sky ; a point which late discoveries show to be important : and in si- tuations where it is inconvenient to go in front , the scale will admit of being turned towards the observer . To the ...
... heat may have the freest radiation to the open sky ; a point which late discoveries show to be important : and in si- tuations where it is inconvenient to go in front , the scale will admit of being turned towards the observer . To the ...
Página liv
... heat ever remem- bered had been observed in the last week in April , and the above inundation was occasioned by a mass of clouds , during the thunder storm , bursting in a field in the township of Bradfield , the waters taking their ...
... heat ever remem- bered had been observed in the last week in April , and the above inundation was occasioned by a mass of clouds , during the thunder storm , bursting in a field in the township of Bradfield , the waters taking their ...
Página lxxii
... heat.- The body of stone which fell at Seeley's must have weighed more than one hundred pounds . - J . Bronson . Other accounts are given of the storm , and of the meteor here noticed , in communications from other parts of the country ...
... heat.- The body of stone which fell at Seeley's must have weighed more than one hundred pounds . - J . Bronson . Other accounts are given of the storm , and of the meteor here noticed , in communications from other parts of the country ...
Página lxxiii
... heat about the close of the month . May 26. Great hail at Tonneins . 29. Hurricane about Dijon , and in the de- partments to the NE : no wind near Paris , but the barometer low . June 6 . Earthquake at Lisbon . 17. Thunder storm with ...
... heat about the close of the month . May 26. Great hail at Tonneins . 29. Hurricane about Dijon , and in the de- partments to the NE : no wind near Paris , but the barometer low . June 6 . Earthquake at Lisbon . 17. Thunder storm with ...
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Términos y frases comunes
12th Mo 1st Q 7th Mo 9 NW 9 SW afternoon appeared Barometer calm Cirro Cirrocumulus Cirrostratus clouds Cirrus Cirrus clouds Clear morning Cloudy a. m. Cloudy morning coloured continued Cumulostratus Cumulus Cumulus clouds dripping drizzling drops of rain earthquake Easterly electricity elevation Evap Evaporation fair day fell fine day followed Full gale Greatest height Least hail haze heavy rain heavy shower Hoar frost horizon Hygr hygrometer inches inosculation large Cirri LEDGER little rain lunar halo mean temperature meteor Misty a. m. Misty morning month moon nearly Nimbi Nimbus noon Northerly o'clock observed orange coloured period Thermometer Plaistow Pressure rain at intervals rain p. m. RESULTS River Lea season sleet slight shower small rain snow Stratus strong breeze sunset sunshine Temp thunder and lightning thunder storm trees twilight various clouds weather Wet morning whole wind and rain Winds Variable windy night
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 301 - 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 vi - While the earth remaineth, seedtime and harvest, and cold and heat, and summer and winter, and day and night shall not cease.
Página 190 - To do justice to popular observation, 1 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 8 - Darkness was only visible at eight o'clock; and the birth of May dawned like the day of judgment : a chaotic gloom enveloped the mountain, and an impenetrable haze hung over the sea, with black sluggish clouds of a sulphureous cast. The whole island was covered with favilla, cinders, scoria, and broken masses of volcanic matter. It was not until the afternoon, the muttering noise of the mountain sunk gradually into a solemn yet suspicious silence. Such were the particulars of this sublime and tremendous...
Página 7 - The thundering noise of the mountain, and the vibration of sound that had been so formidable hitherto, now mingled in the sullen monotonous roar of the rolling lava, became so terrible, that dismay was almost turned into despair. At this time the first earthquake was felt : this was followed by showers of cinders, that fell with the hissing noise of hail during two hours.
Página 6 - At night, it was manifest, that it had greatly disengaged itself from its burthen, by the appearance of fire flashing now and then, flaking above the mouth of the crater. On Thursday, the memorable 30th of April, the reflection of the rising sun on this majestic body of curling vapour was sublime beyond" imagination ; any comparison of the Glaciers, of the Andes, or Cordilleras with it, can but feebly convey an idea of the fleecy whiteness and brilliancy of this awful column of intermingled and wreathed...
Página 190 - 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 7 - Ronde. Vast globular bodies of fire were seen projected from the fiery furnace, and bursting, fell back into it, or over it, on the surrounding bushes which were instantly set in flames. About four hours from the lava boiling over the crater, it reached the sea, as we could observe from the reflection of the fire and the electric flashes attending it.
Página 7 - ... began. Those only who have witnessed such a sight, can form any idea of the magnificence and variety of the lightning and electric flashes ; some forked zig-zag playing across the perpendicular column from the crater — others shooting upwards from the mouth like rockets of the most dazzling lustre — others, like shells with their trailing fuses, flying in different parabolas, with the most vivid scintillations from the dark sanguine column, which now seemed inflexible, and immovable by the...