 | 1872 - 1200 pages
...faded away ; and by half-past two had vanished like the other. " ' The whole phenomenon,' he adds, 'suggested most forcibly the idea of an explosion...interval, followed by a corresponding inrush. And it soems far from impossible that the mysterious coronnl streamers, if they turn out to be truly solar,... | |
 | James Samuelson, Henry Lawson, William Sweetland Dallas - 1872 - 442 pages
...having been sketched at 1 h. 40 m., and the latter at 1 h. 55 m." * " The whole phenomenon," he adds, " suggested most forcibly the idea of an explosion under...corresponding inrush; and it seems far from impossible (the Fro. 4. italics are mine) that the mysterious coronal streamers, if they turn out to be truly... | |
 | Royal Astronomical Society - 1871 - 718 pages
...core to the Sun.* Prof. Young, speaking of the great prominence he observed in September last, says, " The whole phenomenon suggested most forcibly the idea...mainly upwards, but also in all directions outwards." It is not necessary to conceive of chemical change in order that an explosion may take place ; some... | |
 | 1872 - 830 pages
...it faded away, and by 2 h. 30 m. had vanished like the other." " The whole phenomenon," he adds, " suggested most forcibly the idea of an explosion under...corresponding inrush; and it seems far from impossible (the italics are mine) that the mysterious coronal streamers, if they turn out to be truly solar, as... | |
 | 1872 - 412 pages
...core to the Sun.* Prof. Young, speaking of the great prominence he observed in September last, says, " The whole phenomenon suggested most forcibly the idea...mainly upwards, but also in all directions outwards." It is not necessary to conceive of chemical change in order that an explosion may take place ; some... | |
 | L.T. Townsend - 1873 - 268 pages
...volutes of an Ionic capital; and finally faded away, and by half past two had vanished, like the other. The whole phenomenon suggested most forcibly the idea...inrush; and it seems far from impossible that the mysterious-coronal streamers, if they turn out to be truly solar, as now seems likely, may find their... | |
 | Richard Anthony Proctor - 1876 - 586 pages
...show it in its full development ; the former having been sketched at 1.40, and the latter at 1.55. ' The whole phenomenon suggested most forcibly the idea...acting mainly upwards, but also in all directions outT 2 wards, ami then after an interval followed by a corresponding in-rush ; and it seems far from... | |
 | George Ripley, Charles Anderson Dana - 1876 - 920 pages
...hydrogen had attained its greatest height, exceeding 200,000 m. " The whole phenomenon," he says, '• suggested most forcibly the idea of an explosion under the great prominence, acting mainly upward, but also in all directions outward, and then after an interval followed by a corresponding... | |
 | Wonders - 1877 - 136 pages
...finally, it passed away into airy nothingness. The whole phenomenon suggested in the most forcible manner the idea of an explosion under the great prominence,...an interval, followed by a corresponding in-rush. AN ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA. 71 So that we must learn to think of the Sun as a body exposed to incessant... | |
 | Richard Anthony Proctor - 1883 - 334 pages
...having been sketched at 1 h. 40 m., and the latter at 1 h. 55 m.' 1 ' The whole phenomenon,' he adds, ' suggested most forcibly the idea of an explosion under...corresponding inrush ; and it seems far from, impossible (the italics are mine) that the mysterious coronal streamers, if they turn out to be truly solar, as... | |
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The whole phenomenon suggested most forcibly the idea of an explosion under the great prominence, acting mainly upwards, but also in all directions outwards, and then after an interval followed by a corresponding in-rush... 
