 | sir John Frederick W. Herschel (1st bart.) - 1833 - 500 pages
...every point of its progress towards its new situation it must be found deficient in rotatory velocity, and therefore unable to keep up with the speed of the new surface over which it is brought. Hence, the currents of air which set in towards the equator from the north and south must, as they glide along... | |
 | Sir John Frederick William Herschel - Astronomy - 1833 - 444 pages
...every point of its progress towards its new situation it must be found deficient in rotatory velocity, and therefore unable to keep up with the speed of the new surface over which it is brought. Hence, the currents of air which set in towards the equator from the north and X south must, as they glide... | |
 | John Purdy - 1845 - 562 pages
...Poles, it follows, that a mass of air flowing towards the Equator must he deficient in rotary velocity, and, therefore, unable to keep up with the speed of...South must, as they glide along the surface, at the came tine lag or hang back, and drag upon it in the direction opposite, to the earth's rotation, if,... | |
 | John Frederick William Herschel - Astronomy - 1849 - 672 pages
...every point of its progress towards its new situation it must be found deficient in rotatory velocity, and therefore unable to keep up with the speed of the new surface over which it is brought Hence, the currents of air which set in towards the equator from the north and south must, as they glide along... | |
 | Archibald Tucker Ritchie - Cosmogony - 1850 - 678 pages
...the new surface over which it is brought. Hence, the currents of air which set in towards the equator from the north and south must, as they glide along...to the earth's rotation, ie from east to west. Thus these currents, which but for the rotation would be simply northerly and southerly winds, acquire from... | |
 | Archibald Tucker Ritchie - Cosmogony - 1850 - 648 pages
...every point of its progress towards its new situation, it must be found deficient in rotatory velocity, and therefore unable to keep up with the speed of the new surface over which it is brought. Hence, the currents of air which set in towards the equator from the north and south must, as they glide along... | |
 | John Purdy - 1853 - 614 pages
...Poles, it follows, that a mass of air Honing towards the Equator must be deficient in rotary velocity, and, therefore, unable to keep up with the speed of...lag or hang back, and drag upon it in the direction fpposite to the earth's rotation, ie, from East to West. Thus, from simple northerly and southerly... | |
 | John Frederick William Herschel - Astronomy - 1853 - 608 pages
...the new surface over which it is brought. Hence, the currents of air which set in towards the equator from the north and south must, as they glide along...lag, or hang back, and drag upon it in the direction apposite to the earth's rotation, fe from east to west. Thus these currents, which but for the rotation... | |
 | John Frederick William Herschel - Astronomy - 1857 - 586 pages
...the new surface over which it is brought. Hence, the currents of air which set in towards the equator from the north and south must, as they glide along...in the direction opposite to the earth's rotation, te from east to west. Thus these currents, which but for the rotation would be simply northerly and... | |
 | John Frederick William Herschel - Astronomy - 1861 - 588 pages
...the new surface over which it is brought. Hence, the currents of air which set in towards the equator from the north and south must, as they glide along the surface, at the same time lug, or hang back, and drag upon it in the direction ttppusite to the earth's rotation, ie from east... | |
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... impulse urging it directly towards that circle, in every point of its progress towards its new situation it must be found deficient in rotatory velocity, and therefore unable to keep up with the speed of the new surface over which it is brought. Hence,... 
