The Law of Storms: The various phenomena by which their approach can be ascertained with certainty, and practical directions to mariners for the avoidance of their fury, compiled from various sourcesRoss, John
Science
The Law of Storms: The various phenomena by which their approach can be ascertained with certainty, and practical directions to mariners for the avoidance of their fury, compiled from various sources
Ross, John
Storms
Transcriber's Notes:
Typographical errors have been silently corrected but other
variations in spelling and punctuation remain unaltered.
Underscores "_" before and after a word or phrase indicate _italics_
in the original text.
Equal signs "=" before and after a word or phrase indicate =bold=
in the original text.
Small capitals have been converted to SOLID capitals.
=PAPER AND STATIONERY=
=Warehouse=.
=JOHN G. HODGE & CO=.,
Cor. Sansome and Sacramento sts.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
IMPORTING AND MANUFACTURING
=STATIONERS=,
Keep Blank Books, Stationery, School Books, Cheap Publications,
LOG BOOKS, Shipping Articles, Rolls
of Sale of Vessels, etc., etc.
=The Best Grades at Lowest Prices=.
G. W. BREWER. M. P. McLAUGHLIN.
=McLAUGHLIN & BREWER=,
=REAL ESTATE=
=AGENTS=,
No. 328 MONTGOMERY STREET,
(Office No. 9,)
SAN FRANCISCO.
=THE LAW OF STORMS:=
THE VARIOUS PHENOMENA BY WHICH THEIR APPROACH
CAN BE ASCERTAINED WITH CERTAINTY, AND
PRACTICAL DIRECTIONS TO MARINERS
FOR THE AVOIDANCE
OF THEIR FURY.
COMPILED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES
BY
=CAPT. JOHN ROSS=.
[Illustration]
A. ROMAN & COMPANY,
BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS AND IMPORTERS,
417 and 119 Montgomery Street, San Francisco.
27 HOWARD ST., NEW YORK.
1869.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1869,
BY CAPT. JOHN ROSS,
In the Clerk’s Office of the District Court of the United States
for the Northern District of California.
Printed by SPAULDING & BARTO,
MINING AND SCIENTIFIC PRESS JOB OFFICE,
414 Clay Street, San Francisco.
ON HURRICANES AND THE LAW OF STORMS.
In the Northern Hemisphere, when the Polar and Equatorial currents of
air are alternating with each other, the regular shifting of the wind
round the compass will be through S., S.W., W., N.W., N., N.E., E.,
S.E., S.—and the changes will take place oftener between south and
west, and between north and east, than between west and north, and
between east and south.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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