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" Now, as the vast region of air which surrounds our globe is perpetually moving along its surface, climbing up the sides of mountains, and descending into the valleys, as it passes along, it must be perpetually varying the degree of heat according to the... "
Recreations in Agriculture, Natural-history, Arts, and Miscellaneous Literature - Page 121
by James Anderson - 1800
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The British Encyclopedia, Or Dictionary of Arts and Sciences ..., 1. köide

William Nicholson - 1809 - 716 lehte
...descending into the valleys ; as it passes along it must be perpetually varying the degree of heat ace rding to the elevation of the country it traverses : for,...mountains, it becomes expanded, having so much of the pressure of the superincumbent atmosphere taken away ; and when thus expanded, it attracts or absorbs...
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British Encyclopedia: Or, Dictionary of Arts and Sciences ..., 2. köide

William Nicholson - 1819 - 376 lehte
...along its surface, climbing up the sides of mountains, and descending into the valleys, as it passes along, it must be perpetually varying the degree of...mountains it becomes expanded, having so much of the pressure of the superincumbent atmosphere taken away ; and when thus expanded, it attracts or absorbs...
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American Edition of the British Encyclopedia: Or, Dictionary of ..., 2. köide

William Nicholson - 1819 - 370 lehte
...along its surface, climbing up the sides of mountains, and descending into the valleys, as it passes along, it must be perpetually varying the degree of...mountains it becomes expanded, having so much of the pressure of the superincumbent atmosphere taken away ; and when thus expanded, it attracts or absorbs...
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Encyclopaedia Britannica; Or A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and ..., 3. köide

1823 - 894 lehte
...; as it passes along, it must be perpetually varying the degree of beat according to the elevations of the country it traverses : for in rising to the summits of mountains, it becomes expanded, VOL. III. Parti. t Atmosphere. having so much of the pressure of the superincumbent atmosphere taken...
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The Genius of Erasmus Darwin

Christopher Upham Murray Smith, Robert Arnott - 2005 - 452 lehte
...mountains, and descending into the vallies; as it passes along, it must be perpetually varying its degree of heat, according to the elevation of the country it traverses . . . When large districts of air from the lower parts of the atmosphere are raised two or three miles...
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