 | Arthur Thomas Simmons - 1897 - 516 pàgines
...temperature. The warmth of our fields id gardens would pour itself unrequited into space, and the m would rise upon an island held fast in the iron grip of frost, he aqueous vapour constitutes a local dam, by which the temïrature of the earth's surface is deepened... | |
 | Arthur Thomas Simmons - 1898 - 508 pàgines
...temperature. The warmth of our fields and gardens would pour itself unrequited into space, and the sun would rise upon an island held fast in the iron grip of frost. The aqueous vapour constitutes a local dam, by which the temperature of the earth's surface is deepened : the dam,... | |
 | 1910 - 642 pàgines
...would perish. The warmth of our fields and gardens would pour itself unrequited into space, and the sun would rise upon an island held fast in the iron grip of frost." Given that in Mars, as appears from the latest investigations, water vapour is present, and in larger... | |
 | Arthur Thomas Simmons, Ernest Stenhouse - 1912 - 456 pàgines
...temperature. The warmth of our fields and gardens would pour itself unrequited into space, and the sun would rise upon an island held fast in the iron grip of frost." the radiation of heat, and consequently there the difference between the highest temperature of the lunar... | |
 | William Edward Tottingham, Joseph Waite Ince - 1916 - 444 pàgines
...would perish. The warmth of our fields and gardens would pour itself unrequited into space, and the sun would rise upon an island held fast in the iron grip of frost." Relation of Water to the Soil. Water is one of the most important factors concerned in the formation... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1866 - 742 pàgines
...temperature. The warmth of our fields and gardens would pour itself unrequited into space, and the sun would rise upon an island held fast in the iron grip of frost. The aqueous vapour constitutes a local dam, by which the temperature at the earth's surface is deepened : the dam,... | |
 | James Rodger Fleming - 1998 - 209 pàgines
...temperature. The warmth of our fields and gardens would pour itself unrequited into space, and the sun would rise upon an island held fast in the iron grip of frost.20 Meteorological and Climatological Implications minimum nighttime temperatures and the formation... | |
 | Spencer R. Weart - 2003 - 244 pàgines
...than clothing is to man. Remove for a single summer-night the aqueous vapor from the air ... and the sun would rise upon an island held fast in the iron grip of frost."6 So if something dried out the atmosphere, that might cause an ice age. At present, the atmosphere's... | |
 | Kenneth R. Lang - 2007 - 284 pàgines
...announced, then "the warmth of our fields and gardens would pour itself unrequited into space, and the Sun would rise upon an island held fast in the iron grip of frost." The Earth might become a frozen globe without the heat-trapping gases, and it could also become noticeably... | |
 | Gabrielle Walker, David King - 2008 - 291 pàgines
...poetically: "The warmth of our fields and gardens would pour itself unrequited into space, and the sun would rise upon an island held fast in the iron grip of frost." Second, a little greenhouse gas goes a very long way. Watch out for people who say that greenhouse... | |
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The warmth of our fields and gardens would pour itself unrequited into space, and the sun would rise upon an island held fast in the iron grip of frost. 
