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The skies and the earth (1902)

New York, Doubleday, Page & company · leaf 211

An illustration from The skies and the earth, 1902, leaf 211
uch disturbancesmust consequently be far from insignificant,even in the course of a single year. Subterranean disturbances which commencemerely with quakings of the ground often termi-175 Masterpieces of Science nate with the forcible ejection of heated matterfrom the interior of the earth. A rent… … Fig. 50.—Diagrammatic Section of a Volcano molten rock. The solid materials are shot forthinto the air, andfall in showers around the mouthof the orifice; where they form, by their accumu-lation, a cone-shaped mound or hill. Such a hillis called a volcano, or popularly a burningmountain. It must be…

Astronomy · Geology

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