It is therefore probable that the masses tell in this ordtr — the most northerly first, and the most southerly last. We think we are able to point out three principal places where stones have fallen, corresponding with the three loud cannon-like reports,... Transactions of the American Philosophical Society - Page 327by American Philosophical Society - 1809Full view - About this book
| Samuel Cooper Thacher, David Phineas Adams, William Emerson - American literature - 1808 - 702 pages
...from the course of the meteor. It is therefore probable that the successive masses fell in this order, the most northerly first, and the most southerly last....We think we are able to point out three principal ylaces where stones have fallen, corresponding with the three loud cannon-like reports, and with the... | |
| English literature - 1809 - 688 pages
...reports, and with the three le.ips of the meteor observed by Mr. Staples. There were some circumstance) common. to all the cases. There was in every instance,...immediately after the explosions had ceased, a loud whizzing 01 roaring noise in the air, observed at all the places, and, so far as was ascertained, at the moment... | |
| Connecticut Academy of Arts and Sciences - American periodicals - 1810 - 458 pages
...from the course of the meteor. It is therefore probable that the successive masses fell in this order, the most northerly first, and the most southerly last....ceased, a loud whizzing or roaring noise in the air, * NOTE.. ..From subsequent information it appears, that this meteor was seen in the eastern part of... | |
| John Hubbard Wilkins - Astronomy - 1825 - 151 pages
...the course of the meteor. It is therefore probable that trfie successive masses fell in this order, the most northerly first, and the most southerly last. We think we are abhe to point out three principal places where stones have fallen, corresponding with the three loud... | |
| John Hubbard Wilkins - Astronomy - 1829 - 202 pages
...from the course of the meteor. It is therefore probable that the successive masses fell in this order, the most northerly first, and the most southerly last....cannon-like reports, and with the three leaps of the meteor. /iThere were some circumstances common to all cases. There was in every instance, immediately after... | |
| John Hubbard Wilkins - Astronomy - 1832 - 196 pages
...from the course of the meteor. It is therefore probable that the successive masses fell in this order, the most northerly first, and the most southerly last....cannon-like reports, and with the three leaps of the meteor. There were some circumstances common to all cases. There was in every instance, immediately after the... | |
| John Hubbard Wilkins - Astronomy - 1836 - 214 pages
...from the course of the meteor. It is therefore probable that the successive masses fell in this order, the most northerly first, and the most southerly last....cannon-like reports, and with the three leaps of the meter.r. There were some circumstances common to all eases. There was in every instance, immediately... | |
| 1839 - 868 pages
...Kingsley, who thoroughly examined the region where the stones fell, a few days after the event, say, " We think we are able to point out three principal...reports, and with the three leaps of the meteor." The account given by Mr. Isaac Bronson, of an investigation made Dec. 19, 1807, by himself and Rev.... | |
| Physics - 1808 - 414 pages
...successive masses fell in this order, the most northerly first, and the most southerlv last. We think We arc able to point out three principal places where stones have fallen, corresponding with the three loud cannon- like reports, and with the three leaps of the meteor observed by Mr. Staples. There were some... | |
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