Inside Out Library · Explore

Astronomy for schools; upon the basis of Mons. Arago's lectures at the Royal observatory of Paris .. (1841)

Arago, F. (François), 1786-1853, Haskins, Roswell William, [from old catalog] ed · New York, Robinson, Pratt & co.; · leaf 269

An illustration from Astronomy for schools; upon the basis of Mons. Arago's lectures at the Royal observatory of Paris .., 1841, leaf 269
ys longer than the nights, at this season. Let us now observe the na-ture of these phenomena inthe equatorial regions, repre-sented by fig. 47. To aninhabitant here, the zenith,O Z, coincides with the equa-torial plane, E e, and the ho-rizor. :h the axis of the poles, P p. Now the sun,whether it be… … the equatorial regions have always days and nights ofequal duration. The polar regions, on thecontrary, fig. 48, have theline of the zenith, O Z, co-inciding with that of thepoles, P p, and their hori-zon, H h, is conloundedwith the equator, E e. Whenthe sun, S, is in the plane ofthe equator, it…

Astronomy

Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Astronomy for schools; upon the basis of Mons. Arago's lectures at the Royal observatory of Paris ..

More like this