 ... thrown on such occasions to heights also so much greater. We may easily imagine, too, such cause of motion to exist in the moon, as well as in the earth ; and that in a superior degree, if we may judge from the supposed symptoms of volcanoes recently...  Philosophical Magazine - Page 791805Full view - About this book
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...subterranean heat, when we consider the huge masses of iwk, so many times larger than cannon halls, thrown on such occasions to heights also so much greater....cause of motion to exist in the moon as well as in the.earth, a-.id that in a superior degree, if we may judge from the supposed symptoms of volcanoes... | |
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...during eruptions, as well as by the production of steam, from subterranean heat. We may easily imagine such cause of motion to exist in the Moon, as well as in the Earth. Indeed, several observations have rendered the existence of volcanoes there extremely probable. In... | |
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...subterranean heat, when we consider the huge masses of rock, so many times larger than cannon-balls, thrown on such occasions to heights also so much greater....well as in the earth, and that in a superior degree, \f we may judge from the supposed 16 Attttunt of the Meteor seen in Connectiettt. symptoms of volcanoes... | |
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...subterranean heat, when we consider the huge masses of rock, so many times larger than cannon-halls, thrown on such occasions to heights also so much greater....imagine too, such cause of motion to exist in the moon, a>- well as in the earth, and that in a superior degree, if we may judge from the supposed 16 Account... | |
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...during eruptions, as well as by the production of steam from subterraneous heat. We may easily imagine such cause of motion to exist in the moon, as well as in the earth. Indeed several observations have rendered the existence of volcanoes there extremely probable. In the... | |
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...subterranean heat, when we consider the huge masses of rock, so many times larger than cannon ball?, thrown on such occasions to heights also so much greater....moon, by the powerful tubes of Dr. Herschel : and stilt more, if we consider that all projections from the earth suffer an enormous resistance and diminution,... | |
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...during eruptions, as well as by the production of steam from subterraneous heat. We may easily imagine such cause of motion to exist in the moon, as well as in the earth. Indeed several observations have rendered the existence of volcanoes there extremely probable. In tiie... | |
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...that a projectile force, communicating a velocity about three times that of a cannon ball, would be sufficient to throw the body from the moon beyond...tubes of Dr. Herschel : and still more, if we consider thai all projections from the earth suffer an enormous resistance and diminution, by the dense atmosphere... | |
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