Difference between revisions of ".Mzc2.NzQ5NA"

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(Created page with "[ 50 ] the one that remained in the shade, the same upon which the observation at the mountain had been made, was not in fact higher than 103, though marked in the table of...")
 
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speaking of, was still greater by much after sun-
 
speaking of, was still greater by much after sun-
 
set The 30th of August, at a quarter after ten at night,
 
set The 30th of August, at a quarter after ten at night,
1 observed the hygrometer without side the cottage  
+
I observed the hygrometer without side the cottage  
 
upon the mountain, and found it at 123 (79) ; and  
 
upon the mountain, and found it at 123 (79) ; and  
on the l]th of September following. in the plain,  
+
on the 11th of September following. in the plain,  
 
it was not higher than 31 at 9, and 24 at 10 o'clock.  
 
it was not higher than 31 at 9, and 24 at 10 o'clock.  
The wind was south, and the height of the barome≠
+
The wind was south, and the height of the barome-
 
ter upon the plain, pretty much the same during both  
 
ter upon the plain, pretty much the same during both  
1 oo. It is true that, notwitbAanding the simila≠
+
 
 +
100. It is true that, notwithstanding the simila-
 
rity of these circumstances these observations cannot  
 
rity of these circumstances these observations cannot  
be directly compared, on account of the disagree≠
+
be directly compared, on account of the disagree-
 
ment in some other circumstances. In the first  
 
ment in some other circumstances. In the first  
 
place, the difference of fourteen days at this season  
 
place, the difference of fourteen days at this season  
 
of the year may have produced a sensible change in  
 
of the year may have produced a sensible change in  
 
the state of the air. There was already, for instance,
 
the state of the air. There was already, for instance,
a considerable difference in the degrees of the ther≠
+
a considerable difference in the degrees of the ther-
 
mometer; it was at 13and 3/4 when the observation  
 
mometer; it was at 13and 3/4 when the observation  
 
was made on the mountain, and no higher than at  
 
was made on the mountain, and no higher than at  

Revision as of 15:21, 3 December 2017

[ 50 ] the one that remained in the shade, the same upon which the observation at the mountain had been made, was not in fact higher than 103, though marked in the table of observations at 107 (91).

99. But the difference between the observations made upon the mountain of Sixt, and those I am speaking of, was still greater by much after sun- set The 30th of August, at a quarter after ten at night, I observed the hygrometer without side the cottage upon the mountain, and found it at 123 (79) ; and on the 11th of September following. in the plain, it was not higher than 31 at 9, and 24 at 10 o'clock. The wind was south, and the height of the barome- ter upon the plain, pretty much the same during both

100. It is true that, notwithstanding the simila- rity of these circumstances these observations cannot be directly compared, on account of the disagree- ment in some other circumstances. In the first place, the difference of fourteen days at this season of the year may have produced a sensible change in the state of the air. There was already, for instance, a considerable difference in the degrees of the ther- mometer; it was at 13and 3/4 when the observation was made on the mountain, and no higher than at 10 on the plain. Besides, at this time of night, there would always be an essential difference between the upper and lower parts of the atmosphere, even though in the day time they should have the same degree of humidity for the vapours being condensed after sun-set, and thus producing a kind of dew, they must necessarily descend, and from this very cause be more abundant io the low grounds than on