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Scientific American, Vol. 98, No. 20 (1908) (1908)

leaf 5

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 98, No. 20 (1908), 1908, leaf 5
The moon at the time of the eclipse will be very of highly compressed air might thus be formed at the center of the hailstone. If such a hailstone be near apogee, and will therefore subtend an angle melted in cold water slowly, all of this air will be which is a little in excess of the minimum… … being melted under water will, of course, show no dotted line incloses the land area from which a bubble. In fact, the central space is occupied, not partial eclipse will be visible; the remaining area is limited to the Pacific Ocean. by air, but by the vapor of water only, and as the pressure is…

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