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A high-school astronomy: in which the descriptive, physical, and practical are combined .. (1853)

Mattison, Hiram, 1811-1868 · New York, F. J. Huntingdon [etc.] · leaf 92

An illustration from A high-school astronomy: in which the descriptive, physical, and practical are combined .., 1853, leaf 92
hich its realbody is seen; while others think they may be clouds,thrown into parallel strata by the rapid motion of Jupi-ter upon his axis. The spots in the belts are thought to 176. Jupiter to naked eye? Apparent magnitude? Cause of variation ?Color ? Figure ? Belts ? (Number of belts ? Ordinarily… … SATURlSr. 89 be caverns or mountains, or, at least, something perma-nently attached to the body of the planet. It was bywatching these that the rotation of the planet upon hisaxis was ascertained. One of these spots, first observed in 16G5, disappeared, and reappeared regularly in thesame form for…

Astronomy

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