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Astronography, or, Astronomical geography, with the use of globes : arranged either for simultaneous reading and study in classes, or for study in the common method (1854)

Willard, Emma, 1787-1870 · Troy, N.Y. : Merriam, Moore & Co. · leaf 136

An illustration from Astronography, or, Astronomical geography, with the use of globes : arranged either for simultaneous reading and study in classes, or for study in the common method, 1854, leaf 136
Zenith) than will be 12. How is it with Stars near the South Pole which are equalto or less than your latitude?—13. How does your own Hori-zon, or that of any Observer, cut all his Circles of Daily Motion,except those of Perpetual Apparition and Occultation ? Towhat are the terms Diurnal and… … D nation ofhad imc iraid then have been loithan i€ differen d q \ n :m«] If the same figure, it m apparent,that lay and night «rill be equal, when I idei with the to the fij difference the two diurnal arcs do and a b will be seen to be l o -f- d m.l q ; since lo=bn. Draw on Ionr imagined 1 old…

Astronomy

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