 Guinea currents. — These exhibit the remarkable phenomenon of parallel streams, in contact with each other, flowing with great velocity in opposite directions, and having a difference of temperature amounting to ten or twelve degrees.  Navigation of the Atlantic ocean - Sivu 120tekijä(t) Alexander Bridport Becher - 1883 - 192 sivuaKoko teos - Tietoja tästä kirjasta
 | 1825 - 598 sivua
...— These exhibit the remarkable phenomenon of parallel streams, in contact with each other, Bowing with great velocity in opposite directions, and having a difference of temperature amounting to ten or twelve degrees. Their course continues to run parallel to ench other, and to the... | |
 | 1826 - 902 sivua
...— These exhibit the remarkable phenomenon of parallel streams, in contact with each other, flowing with great velocity in opposite directions, and having a difference of temperature amounting to tenor twelve degrees. Their course continues to run E ara) leí to each other, and to... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1826 - 884 sivua
...— These exhibit the remarkable phenomenon of parallel streams, in contact with each other, flowing with great velocity in opposite directions, and having a difference of temperature amounting to tenor twelve degrees. Their course continues to run parallel to each other, and to the... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1826 - 918 sivua
...— These exhibit the remarkable phenomenon of parallel streams, in contact with each other, flowing with great velocity in opposite directions, and having a difference of temperature amounting to tenor twelve degrees. Their course continues to run parallel to each other, and to the... | |
 | 1856 - 748 sivua
...another current taking the opposite direction from East to West, called the Guinea current. This part of the sea then presents the remarkable phenomenon...We shall hereafter return to this important fact. Advancing westward on each side of the equator, the equatorial current in 20° or 21° W. throws itself... | |
 | John Purdy - 1838 - 420 sivua
...Currents. These exhibit the remarkable phenomenon of parallel streams, in contact with each other, flowing with great velocity in opposite directions, and having a difference of temperature amounting to ten or twelve degrees. Their course continues to ran parallel to each other, and to the... | |
 | John Purdy - 1844 - 534 sivua
...Currents. These exhibit the remarkable phenomenon of parallel streams, in contact with each other, flowing with great velocity in opposite directions, and having a difference of temperature amounting to ten or twelve degrees. Their course continues to run parallel to each other, and to the... | |
 | Charles Grenfell Nicolay - 1852 - 482 sivua
...currents exhibit the remarkable phenomenon of parallel streams in contact with each other, flowing with great velocity in opposite directions, and having a difference of temperature of 10° or 12°. The Main Equatorial Current proceeds on both sides of the equator to 22° west longitude,... | |
 | Charles Philippe de Kerhallet - 1856 - 96 sivua
...another current taking the opposite direction from East to West, called the Guinea current. This part of the sea then presents the remarkable phenomenon...We shall hereafter return to this important fact. Advancing westward on each side of the equator, the equatorial current in 20° or 21° W. throws itself... | |
 | Alexander G. Findlay - 1867 - 738 sivua
...Currents. These exhibit the remarkable phenomenon of parallel streams, in contact with each other, flowing with great velocity in opposite directions, and having a difference of temperature amounting to НГ or 1J°. Their course continues to run parallel to each other, and to the land, for... | |
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