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Astronomy for the use of schools and academies (1882)

Gillet, J. A. (Joseph Anthony), 1837-1908, Rolfe, W. J. (William James), 1827-1910 · New York : Potter, Ainsworth, & Co. · leaf 135

An illustration from Astronomy for the use of schools and academies, 1882, leaf 135
nd then strikes the top of the mountain at M. Thetriangle BAAfis right-angled at A. BA is the radius of themoon, and A M is known by measurement; BAf, the hypothe-nuse, may then be found by computation. BM is evidentlyequal to the radius of the moon plus the height of the moun-tain. By one or the… … Fig. 134. mountains on the earth. Compared with the size of themoon, lunar mountains attain a greater height than thoseon the earth. 115. General Aspect of the Lunar Surface. — A cursoryexamination of the moon with a low power is sufficient toshow the prevalence of crater-like inequalities and the…

Astronomy

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