 In two hours, at 1 am on the 30th, snow began to fall, and the temperature had risen to — 9°, and continued to rise to — 3°'5. The snow continued to fall until 8 pm, after which the temperature fell. Dr. Kane remarks ("Narrative," vol. i., p. 154)...  Manual of the Natural History, Geology, and Physics of Greenland, and the ... - Seite 617von Thomas Rupert Jones - 1875 - 869 SeitenVollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | Elisha Kent Kane - 1856 - 524 Seiten
...observatory was at — 64° to — 67°. The temperature on the floes was always somewhat higher than at the island; the difference being due, as I suppose, to the heat conducted from the sea- water, which was at a temperature of + 29° ; the suspended instruments being affected... | |
 | 1857 - 426 Seiten
...the observatory was at 64° to 67°. The temperature at the floes was always somewhat higher than at the island ; the difference being due, as I suppose, to the heat conducted from tne sea water, which was at a temperature of +29°, the suspended instruments being affected by... | |
 | Thomas Rupert Jones - 1875 - 906 Seiten
...10 am on the 29th the snow ceased, and the temperature began to fall rapidly, reaching —24° at 11 pm In two hours, at 1 am on the 30th, snow began to...higher than in the island, the difference being due, HS I suppose, to the heat conducted by the sea water, which was at a temperature of +29°, the suspended... | |
 | Thomas Rupert Jones - 1875 - 920 Seiten
...am on the 29th the snow ceased, and the temperature began to fall rapidly, reaching — 24° at 11 pm In two hours, at 1 am on the 30th, snow began to fall, nnd the temperature had risen to —9°, and continued to rise to — 3°-5. The snow continued to... | |
 | Helen Saunders Wright - 1910 - 622 Seiten
...observatory was at — 64° to —67°. The temperature on the floes was always somewhat higher than at the island ; the difference being due, as I suppose, to the heat conducted from the sea-water, which was at a temperature of +29° ; the suspended instruments being affected... | |
 | Elisha Kent Kane - 1858 - 124 Seiten
...air were noted. Dr. Kane remarks :2 " The temperature on the floes was always somewhat higher than at the island, the difference being due, as I suppose, to the heat conducted by the sea-water, which was at a temperature of +29°, the suspended instruments being affected by radiation."... | |
 | 1845 - 492 Seiten
...observatory was from — 64" to — 67°. The temperature on the floes was always some what higher than at the island, the difference being due, as I suppose, to the heat conducted from the sea- water, which was at a temperature of -(- 29", the suspended instruments being affected... | |
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