 Of all the possible ways in which an 8-mile interval could lie with reference to a submerged peak, that which would be most advantageous for a prompt discovery of its existence is the condition in which one end of the interval is at the bottom of the...  The National Geographic Magazine - Page 481901Full view - About this book
 | Science - 1896 - 1036 pages
...to a submerged peak, that which would be most advantageous for a prompt discovery of its existence is the condition in which one end of the interval...ends, but the soundings at the ends of the adjacent 2-mile intervals would immediately disclose the slopes. AM. JOUR. Sci. — FOURTH SERIES, VOL. I, No.... | |
 | American Geographical Society of New York - Electronic journals - 1904 - 860 pages
...to a submerged peak, that which would be most advantageous for a prompt discovery of its existence is the condition in which one end of the interval...ends, but the soundings at the ends of the adjacent 2-mile intervals would immediately disclose the slopes. Although the exhaustive examination made by... | |
 | American Geographical Society of New York - Electronic journals - 1904 - 860 pages
...to a submerged peak, that which would be most advantageous for a prompt discovery of its existence is the condition in which one end of the interval...ends, but the soundings at the ends of the adjacent 2-mile intervals would immediately disclose the slopes. Although the exhaustive examination made by... | |
 | Natural history - 1921 - 354 pages
...to a submerged peak, that which would be most advantageous for a prompt discovery of its existence is the condition in which one end of the interval...the ends of the adjacent two-mile intervals would in all probability give indication of the slopes. BY WILLIAM BOWIE INTRODUCTION There is no area on... | |
 | Pacific Area - 1921 - 368 pages
...to a submerged peak, that which would be most advantageous for a prompt discovery of its existence is the condition in which one end of the interval...the ends of the adjacent two-mile intervals would in all probability, give indication of the slopes. RESEARCH IN GEODETIC WORK IX THE PACIFIC BY WILLIAM... | |
 | National Research Council (U.S.) - Research - 1922 - 530 pages
...to a submerged peak, that which would be most advantageous for a prompt discovery of its existence is the condition in which one end of the interval...the ends of the adjacent two-mile intervals would in all probability give indication of the slopes.1 1 Following the presentation of this paper the following... | |
 | Research - 1922 - 116 pages
...to a submerged peak, that which would be most advantageous for a prompt discovery of its existence is the condition in which one end of the interval...the ends of the adjacent two-mile intervals would in all probability give indication of the slopes.1 1 Following the presentation of this paper the following... | |
 | American Geophysical Union - Geophysics - 1920 - 374 pages
...to a submerged peak, that which would be most advantageous for a prompt discovery of its existence is the condition in which one end of the interval...the ends of the adjacent two-mile intervals would in all probability give indication of the slopes.1 1 Following the presentation of this paper the following... | |
 | American Geographical Society of New York - Geography - 1904 - 910 pages
...to a submerged peak, that which would be most advantageous for a prompt discovery of its existence is the condition in which one end of the interval...ends, but the soundings at the ends of the adjacent 2-mile intervals would immediately disclose the slopes. Although the exhaustive examination made by... | |
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