Nature, Volume 39Nature Publishing Group, 1889 |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 84
Página 382
... surface phenomena , and we are soon forced to admit that what goes on at the surface cannot accnrately represent what is going on below . Among other reasons for this conclusion we have , notably , the greatly varying results obtained ...
... surface phenomena , and we are soon forced to admit that what goes on at the surface cannot accnrately represent what is going on below . Among other reasons for this conclusion we have , notably , the greatly varying results obtained ...
Página 425
... surface , and have a mean depth of over two miles . The central portions of these basins , called the abysmal regions , occupy about one - half of the earth's surface , and have a mean depression below the general level of the ...
... surface , and have a mean depth of over two miles . The central portions of these basins , called the abysmal regions , occupy about one - half of the earth's surface , and have a mean depression below the general level of the ...
Página 582
... surface temperature necessarily varies with the seasons , and with the continuous or fitful nature of the weather for days preceding the observations . Thus on May 11 , 1888 , when the ice had but recently broken up , the surface water ...
... surface temperature necessarily varies with the seasons , and with the continuous or fitful nature of the weather for days preceding the observations . Thus on May 11 , 1888 , when the ice had but recently broken up , the surface water ...
Índice
Launay L de Dilocations of Primitive Formations of North | 19 |
Lawson Inspector General R Deaths from Lightning 623 | 67 |
Holz Herr Dibromide of Crotonylene 467 | 71 |
21 outras secções não apresentadas
Outras edições - Ver tudo
Palavras e frases frequentes
acid Algæ Annelids anticyclone appears Astronomical augite birds body British Cambrian character chemical College colour comet contains crystals December Decl described direction effect electric energy exhibited experiments fact feet geological give given Greenwich mean Gresham College haze heat important interesting investigation Islands January lava lectures light London magnetic mass matter means measure ment mesenteries metals meteorites method millimetres mineral mineral banding molecules motion muscles Museum natural selection nerves November observations Observatory obtained Olenellus organic origin Origin of Species P. L. Sclater paper particles phenomena photographs plants plates present probably produced Prof quartzite recent reference regard region remarkable rocks rotation Royal schists scientific Society species specimens stars structure substance surface temperature theory tion vapour Variable Stars velocity volume