Inside Out Library

A compendium of astronomy; containing the elements of the science, familiarly explained and illustrated, with the latest discoveries. Adapted to the use of schools and academies, and of the general reader (1850)

Olmsted, Denison, 1791-1859 · New York, R. B. Collins · leaf 176

An illustration from A compendium of astronomy; containing the elements of the science, familiarly explained and illustrated, with the latest discoveries. Adapted to the use of schools and academies, and of the general reader, 1850, leaf 176
on various circumstances, but principally on thedepth, and probably on the regularity of the channel.If the depth be nearly uniform, the cotidal lines will benearly straight and parallel. But if some parts of thechannel are deep while others are shallow, the tide willbe detained by the greater… … tide-wave, moving from east to west, be represented bythe lines 1, 2, 3, 4, the derivative tide which is propa-gated up a river or bay, will be represented by the co-tidal lines 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. Advancing faster in the channelthan next the bank, the tides will lag behind towardsthe shores, and the…

Astronomy

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

More pictures from A compendium of astronomy; containing the elements of the science, familiarly explained and illustrated, with the latest discoveries. Adapted to the use of schools and academies, and of the general reader

More like this