 | Nineteenth century - 1885 - 1234 pages
...the sky, but more in the morning and afternoon from the sky than from the sun. All my investigations, whether through observations at the sea level or at...absorption, both general and selective, than has been hithertoforesupposed.1 1 American Journal of Science, September, 1884. This illuminated aerial ocean... | |
 | American periodicals - 1885 - 858 pages
...ihe sky, but more in the morning and afternoon from the sky than from the sun. All my investigations, whether through observations at the sea level or at...absorption, both general and selective, than has been hithertofore supposed.* • A nur ¡can Jo*r*al of ScittKt, September, 1884. This illuminated aerial... | |
 | 1885 - 846 pages
...the sky, but more in the morning and afternoon from the sky than from the sun. All my investigations, whether through observations at the sea level or at...absorption, both general and selective, than has been hithertofore supposed.* • American Journal of Science, September, 1884. This illuminated aerial ocean... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - Electronic journals - 1885 - 688 pages
...our atmosphere is probably at least double the usual estimate of about 20 per cent. He also believes that fine dust particles, both near the surface and...absorption, both general and selective, than has been hitherto supposed. — A study of tornadoes, by Henry A. Hazen. In this paper the author examines some... | |
 | English periodicals - 1885 - 1094 pages
...observations at the sea level or at an altitude of nearly 15,000 feet, lead me to believe it proliable that the mean absorption of light (and of heat also)...absorption, both general and selective, than has been hithertofoW' supposed.1 1 American Journal of Science, September, 1884. This illuminated aerial ocean... | |
 | Nineteenth century - 1885 - 1098 pages
...the sky, but more in the morning and afternoon from the sky than from the sun. All my investigations, whether through observations at the sea level or at...absorption, both general and selective, than has been bithertofore supposed.' i American Journal of Science, September/ 1884. This illuminated aerial ocean... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - Electronic journals - 1885 - 650 pages
...our atmosphere is probably at least double the usual estimate of about 20 per cent. He also believes that fine dust particles, both near the surface and...absorption, both general and selective, than has been hitherto supposed.— A study of tornadoes, by Henry A. Hazen. In this paper the author examines some... | |
 | Physics - 1884 - 592 pages
...believe that at any rate the mean absorption of light (and of heat also) by our atmosphere is probably at least double that which is customarily estimated ; and also to conclude that fine dust-particles, both near the surface and at a great altitude, play a more important part in this absorption,... | |
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... sky as we do from the sun itself; getting more light from the sun at midday than from the sky, but more in the morning and afternoon from the sky than from the sun. All my investigations, whether through observations at the sea level or at an altitude... 