Wind section hi-res stock photography and images

. The Composition of sea-water : comparative and descriptive oceanography. Seawater -- Composition. 316 CAMERON AND PRITCHARD [CHAP. 15 constitutes the major mechanism for exchange or renewal of the waters, domi- nating the processes of tidal exchange and wind-induced circulation.. Distance - Miles From Head of Harbor Fig. 2. Typical longitudinal section of the salinity distribution in Baltimore Harbor. The Chesapeake Bay at the mouth of the harbor is at the right end of the figure. The arrows show the net flow pattern. 5. Flushing in Estuaries The circulation in estuaries has important implic Stock Photo

RMREDPBK–. The Composition of sea-water : comparative and descriptive oceanography. Seawater -- Composition. 316 CAMERON AND PRITCHARD [CHAP. 15 constitutes the major mechanism for exchange or renewal of the waters, domi- nating the processes of tidal exchange and wind-induced circulation.. Distance - Miles From Head of Harbor Fig. 2. Typical longitudinal section of the salinity distribution in Baltimore Harbor. The Chesapeake Bay at the mouth of the harbor is at the right end of the figure. The arrows show the net flow pattern. 5. Flushing in Estuaries The circulation in estuaries has important implic

. A manual of veterinary hygiene. Veterinary hygiene. §2 VBTlJRlNAEt HYGIENE outlet; the direction of the air-current through an opening depends on the direction of the wind. It is desirable,. Fi". 23.—Transverse section of stable. Two horses are placed between opposite windows, heads to outer walls. The arrows indicate the direction of the wind. however, to work on the principle of inlets in the wall and outlets in the roof.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illu Stock Photo

RMRDCGXX–. A manual of veterinary hygiene. Veterinary hygiene. §2 VBTlJRlNAEt HYGIENE outlet; the direction of the air-current through an opening depends on the direction of the wind. It is desirable,. Fi". 23.—Transverse section of stable. Two horses are placed between opposite windows, heads to outer walls. The arrows indicate the direction of the wind. however, to work on the principle of inlets in the wall and outlets in the roof.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illu

. Botany of the living plant. Botany. 4i8 BOTANY OF THE LIVING PLANT The rapidity of the spread of the disease is one of its most surprising features. The fact that it habitually spreads down the prevailing wind indicates that it is due to wind-borne conidia. The conidiophores project through the stomata on the lower surface of the leaf and branch repeatedly (Fig. 353). The end of each branch may swell into an inverted pear-shaped conidium, which is constricted off from. Fig. 353. Section of Potato-leaf, in the tissues of which is the mycelum of Phyiophthora. The hyphae run between the cells a Stock Photo

RMRDXNTE–. Botany of the living plant. Botany. 4i8 BOTANY OF THE LIVING PLANT The rapidity of the spread of the disease is one of its most surprising features. The fact that it habitually spreads down the prevailing wind indicates that it is due to wind-borne conidia. The conidiophores project through the stomata on the lower surface of the leaf and branch repeatedly (Fig. 353). The end of each branch may swell into an inverted pear-shaped conidium, which is constricted off from. Fig. 353. Section of Potato-leaf, in the tissues of which is the mycelum of Phyiophthora. The hyphae run between the cells a

. Commercial poultry raising; a thoroughly practical and complete reference work for the amateur, fancier or general farmer, especially adapted to the commercial poultryman. Poultry. 496 COMMERCIAL POULTRY RAISING not to mention the gape worm, which attaches itself to the wind- pipe and is made evident by frequent gaping, hence its name. Those that breed in the intestinal section are probably the most common and the most destructive. There is something revolting about the idea of worms exist- ing in the organs of a living creature; it is an unpleasant subject. (Courtesy Purdue Experiment Stati Stock Photo

RMREGE94–. Commercial poultry raising; a thoroughly practical and complete reference work for the amateur, fancier or general farmer, especially adapted to the commercial poultryman. Poultry. 496 COMMERCIAL POULTRY RAISING not to mention the gape worm, which attaches itself to the wind- pipe and is made evident by frequent gaping, hence its name. Those that breed in the intestinal section are probably the most common and the most destructive. There is something revolting about the idea of worms exist- ing in the organs of a living creature; it is an unpleasant subject. (Courtesy Purdue Experiment Stati

. Elementary botany . Botany. Fig. 154.—Qynsecium and one stamen of Poppy. Fig. 155.—Cross-section of ovary of Poppy. Poppy the stigmas stand directly above the placentae, instead of alternating with them. When stigmas are thus superposed on the placentae they are said to be commissural. Fruit (fig. 126) a capsule, opening by lateral pores which alternate with the stigmas. Seeds minute, and easily transported by the wind. Pollination: the flower has no nectaries, but is visited by insects desiring its pollen. Type II.: COMMON CELANDINE {Chelidonium majus). Herb with yellow juice and yellow flo Stock Photo

RMRDHMYC–. Elementary botany . Botany. Fig. 154.—Qynsecium and one stamen of Poppy. Fig. 155.—Cross-section of ovary of Poppy. Poppy the stigmas stand directly above the placentae, instead of alternating with them. When stigmas are thus superposed on the placentae they are said to be commissural. Fruit (fig. 126) a capsule, opening by lateral pores which alternate with the stigmas. Seeds minute, and easily transported by the wind. Pollination: the flower has no nectaries, but is visited by insects desiring its pollen. Type II.: COMMON CELANDINE {Chelidonium majus). Herb with yellow juice and yellow flo

. The animals and man; an elementary textbook of zoology and human physiology. Zoology; Physiology. RESPIRATION AND EXCRETION 3SI the points of the pyramids into the calices of the pelvis. They extend back through the medulla and convolute or wind about in the cortex. Here they form multitudes of tiny capsules which surround a network of capillaries. The branches of the renal artery pass into the connective tis- sue of the cortex, giving off a few branches to the pyramids.. Fig. 177. Longitudinal section through the kidney, (pelvis and a number of renal calices). U, ureter; C, cortex; M, medul Stock Photo

RMRDT36M–. The animals and man; an elementary textbook of zoology and human physiology. Zoology; Physiology. RESPIRATION AND EXCRETION 3SI the points of the pyramids into the calices of the pelvis. They extend back through the medulla and convolute or wind about in the cortex. Here they form multitudes of tiny capsules which surround a network of capillaries. The branches of the renal artery pass into the connective tis- sue of the cortex, giving off a few branches to the pyramids.. Fig. 177. Longitudinal section through the kidney, (pelvis and a number of renal calices). U, ureter; C, cortex; M, medul

. The horse in the stable and the field: his management in health and disease ... with an essay on the American trotting horse, and suggestions on the breeding and training of trotters. Horses. VENTILATING SHAFT. horses, as shown in the above section of a stalled stable. The tube may be made of wood—and, indeed, this material is better than iron, because it does not condense the steam as it ascends nearly so much as metal, and there is less dropping of water from it. The upper end of this shaft should be guarded from down-draughts, either by a cowl which will turn with the wind, or by a covere Stock Photo

RMRDMY9E–. The horse in the stable and the field: his management in health and disease ... with an essay on the American trotting horse, and suggestions on the breeding and training of trotters. Horses. VENTILATING SHAFT. horses, as shown in the above section of a stalled stable. The tube may be made of wood—and, indeed, this material is better than iron, because it does not condense the steam as it ascends nearly so much as metal, and there is less dropping of water from it. The upper end of this shaft should be guarded from down-draughts, either by a cowl which will turn with the wind, or by a covere

. The Composition of sea-water : comparative and descriptive oceanography. Seawater -- Composition. 66 REDFIELD, KETCHUM AND RICHARDS [CHAP. 2 it moves toward the site of upwelling, as the result of the sinking of organized matter from the surface layers as they move offshore. In support of this, the oxygen is diminished in about the proportions required for the decomposition of organic matter. The classic examples of upwelling are found along the eastern boundaries of the oceans in the trade-wind belt. The distribution of total phosphorus in a section crossing the Benguela current off the wes Stock Photo

RMREDCKF–. The Composition of sea-water : comparative and descriptive oceanography. Seawater -- Composition. 66 REDFIELD, KETCHUM AND RICHARDS [CHAP. 2 it moves toward the site of upwelling, as the result of the sinking of organized matter from the surface layers as they move offshore. In support of this, the oxygen is diminished in about the proportions required for the decomposition of organic matter. The classic examples of upwelling are found along the eastern boundaries of the oceans in the trade-wind belt. The distribution of total phosphorus in a section crossing the Benguela current off the wes

. The continent we live on. Physical geography; Natural history. ranges, the intermediate belts sinking. Since then, the uplands have been eroded mostly by the occasional torrential rains, wind action, and gravitic creep, and the resultant materials have been slowly spread out over the depressions, filling them to a great depth with recent deposits. The plateau itself was created mil- lions of years earlier when a large section of the bottom of the sea that once covered the whole Southwest was raised and then eroded until it formed a great level plain. The rising of the Sierras and the faultin Stock Photo

RMRE9XTG–. The continent we live on. Physical geography; Natural history. ranges, the intermediate belts sinking. Since then, the uplands have been eroded mostly by the occasional torrential rains, wind action, and gravitic creep, and the resultant materials have been slowly spread out over the depressions, filling them to a great depth with recent deposits. The plateau itself was created mil- lions of years earlier when a large section of the bottom of the sea that once covered the whole Southwest was raised and then eroded until it formed a great level plain. The rising of the Sierras and the faultin

. On British wild flowers considered in relation to insects. Flowers; Fertilization of plants by insects; Plants. Fig. 7.—Section of Plantago major Fig. 8.—Of Plumbago Europea. Fig. g.— Flower of Poterium sanguisorba Fit;. lO.—Of Sanguisorba ofRcinalis. Europea, which is insect-fertilised. Again, Fig. 9 re- presents a section of Poterium sanguisorba, which is wind-fertilised ; Fig. 10 of the nearly allied Sangui- sorba officinalis, which is fertilised by insects.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - colora Stock Photo

RMRDYH16–. On British wild flowers considered in relation to insects. Flowers; Fertilization of plants by insects; Plants. Fig. 7.—Section of Plantago major Fig. 8.—Of Plumbago Europea. Fig. g.— Flower of Poterium sanguisorba Fit;. lO.—Of Sanguisorba ofRcinalis. Europea, which is insect-fertilised. Again, Fig. 9 re- presents a section of Poterium sanguisorba, which is wind-fertilised ; Fig. 10 of the nearly allied Sangui- sorba officinalis, which is fertilised by insects.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - colora

. A manual of veterinary hygiene. Veterinary hygiene. Fi". 23.—Transverse section of stable. Two horses are placed between opposite windows, heads to outer walls. The arrows indicate the direction of the wind. however, to work on the principle of inlets in the wall and outlets in the roof.. Fig. 24. —Transverse section of stable. Eight horses are placed between opiiosite windows, with their heads to dividing walls. The arrows indicate the direction of the wind. 6. Tubes or shafts either as inlets or outlets are generally to be avoided. Mechanical Ventilation. This may be defined as the me Stock Photo

RMRDCGXM–. A manual of veterinary hygiene. Veterinary hygiene. Fi". 23.—Transverse section of stable. Two horses are placed between opposite windows, heads to outer walls. The arrows indicate the direction of the wind. however, to work on the principle of inlets in the wall and outlets in the roof.. Fig. 24. —Transverse section of stable. Eight horses are placed between opiiosite windows, with their heads to dividing walls. The arrows indicate the direction of the wind. 6. Tubes or shafts either as inlets or outlets are generally to be avoided. Mechanical Ventilation. This may be defined as the me

. Elementary botany [microform]. Botany; Botanique. Fig. 154.—Gynaeclum and one stamen of Poppy. F'S- 'SS-—Cross-section of ovary of Poppy. Poppy the stij;mas stand directly above the placentae, instead of alternating with them. When stigmas are thus superposed on the placentae they are said to be cotnmissiirnh Fruit (fig. T;ib) a capsule, opening by lateral pores which alternate with ihe stigmas. Seeds minute, and easily transported by the wind. Pollination: the flower has no nectaries, but is visited by insects desiring its pollen. Type II.: COMMON CELANDINE {Chelidonium majus). Herb with ye Stock Photo

RMREKH1R–. Elementary botany [microform]. Botany; Botanique. Fig. 154.—Gynaeclum and one stamen of Poppy. F'S- 'SS-—Cross-section of ovary of Poppy. Poppy the stij;mas stand directly above the placentae, instead of alternating with them. When stigmas are thus superposed on the placentae they are said to be cotnmissiirnh Fruit (fig. T;ib) a capsule, opening by lateral pores which alternate with ihe stigmas. Seeds minute, and easily transported by the wind. Pollination: the flower has no nectaries, but is visited by insects desiring its pollen. Type II.: COMMON CELANDINE {Chelidonium majus). Herb with ye

. Mammals of other lands;. Mammals. MARSUPIALS AND MONOTREMES 31, last-named superlatively memorable occasions. The entire tribe, men, women, and all capable youths, participate in the sport. Fires are lit by one section of the tribe, accord- ing to the direction of the wind, encircling a vast area of the country, while the other section posts itself in detach- ments in advantageous positions to intercept the terrified marsupials as they fly in the presumed direction of safety to escape the devouring element. Spears and waddies and boomerangs, in the hands of the expert natives, speedily accom Stock Photo

RMRDKJDX–. Mammals of other lands;. Mammals. MARSUPIALS AND MONOTREMES 31, last-named superlatively memorable occasions. The entire tribe, men, women, and all capable youths, participate in the sport. Fires are lit by one section of the tribe, accord- ing to the direction of the wind, encircling a vast area of the country, while the other section posts itself in detach- ments in advantageous positions to intercept the terrified marsupials as they fly in the presumed direction of safety to escape the devouring element. Spears and waddies and boomerangs, in the hands of the expert natives, speedily accom

. Circular. Agriculture; Agriculture -- United States. FOEAGE CROPS FOR THE SAND-HILL SECTION OF NEBRASKA. tion through the action of the wind, vary in depth from 15 to 50 feet and present the most difficult problem to deal Avith in the improve- ment of the sand hills. (Fig. 2.) CLIMATE OF THE SAND-HILL AREA. The forty-second parallel of latitude passes through about the middle of the sand-hill district. The temperatures in the hills are about the same as those along this parallel in eastern Nebraska and Iowa, except that the rapid radiation of heat at night from the sandy soil and the higher Stock Photo

RMREM26R–. Circular. Agriculture; Agriculture -- United States. FOEAGE CROPS FOR THE SAND-HILL SECTION OF NEBRASKA. tion through the action of the wind, vary in depth from 15 to 50 feet and present the most difficult problem to deal Avith in the improve- ment of the sand hills. (Fig. 2.) CLIMATE OF THE SAND-HILL AREA. The forty-second parallel of latitude passes through about the middle of the sand-hill district. The temperatures in the hills are about the same as those along this parallel in eastern Nebraska and Iowa, except that the rapid radiation of heat at night from the sandy soil and the higher

. Commercial poultry raising;. Poultry. 496 COMMERCIAL POULTRY RAISING not to mention the gape worm, which attaches itself to the wind- pipe and is made evident by frequent gaping, hence its name. Those that breed in the intestinal section are probably the most common and the most destructive. There is something revolting about the idea of worms exist- ing in the organs of a living creature; it is an unpleasant subject. {Courtesy Purdue Experiment Station) Fig. 3°7-—Feed hoppers and water fountains should be located on a raised platform to prevent litter from being scratched into them. to disc Stock Photo

RMREGDNP–. Commercial poultry raising;. Poultry. 496 COMMERCIAL POULTRY RAISING not to mention the gape worm, which attaches itself to the wind- pipe and is made evident by frequent gaping, hence its name. Those that breed in the intestinal section are probably the most common and the most destructive. There is something revolting about the idea of worms exist- ing in the organs of a living creature; it is an unpleasant subject. {Courtesy Purdue Experiment Station) Fig. 3°7-—Feed hoppers and water fountains should be located on a raised platform to prevent litter from being scratched into them. to disc

. My studio neighbors. Natural history. THE WELCOMES OF THE FLOWERS 139 are we likely to see the ring in its perfection, as in a state of nature the wind and insects rarely per- mit it to remain. If we now with a sharp knife make a vertical. Fi^. 10 section, as shown at A (Fig. 3), we may observe the conical receptacle studded with its embryo seeds, each bearing a tiny tubular blossom. Three dis- tinct forms of these flowers are to be seen. The lower and older ones are conspicuous by their double feathery tails, the next by their extended anthers bearing the pollen at their extremity, and abov Stock Photo

RMRF0AGN–. My studio neighbors. Natural history. THE WELCOMES OF THE FLOWERS 139 are we likely to see the ring in its perfection, as in a state of nature the wind and insects rarely per- mit it to remain. If we now with a sharp knife make a vertical. Fi^. 10 section, as shown at A (Fig. 3), we may observe the conical receptacle studded with its embryo seeds, each bearing a tiny tubular blossom. Three dis- tinct forms of these flowers are to be seen. The lower and older ones are conspicuous by their double feathery tails, the next by their extended anthers bearing the pollen at their extremity, and abov

. Elementary botany. Botany. FUNGI: RUSTS. 133 294. Uredospores can produce successive crops of uredospores.—The uredo- spores are carried by the wind to other wheat or grass plants, germinate,. Fig. 157. Section through leaf of barberry at point affected with the cluster-cup stage of the wheat rust; spermagonia above, axidia below. (After Marshall-Ward.) form mycelium in the tissues, and later the pustules with a second crop of uredospores. Several successive crops of uredospores may be developed in. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digit Stock Photo

RMRDWG6K–. Elementary botany. Botany. FUNGI: RUSTS. 133 294. Uredospores can produce successive crops of uredospores.—The uredo- spores are carried by the wind to other wheat or grass plants, germinate,. Fig. 157. Section through leaf of barberry at point affected with the cluster-cup stage of the wheat rust; spermagonia above, axidia below. (After Marshall-Ward.) form mycelium in the tissues, and later the pustules with a second crop of uredospores. Several successive crops of uredospores may be developed in. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digit

. Gray's school and field book of botany. Consisting of "Lessons in botany," and "Field, forest, and garden botany," bound in one volume. Botany; Botany. SECTION 7.] THEIR ARRANGEMENT. 09 185. Phyllotaxy of Alternate Leaves. Alternate leaves are distrib- uted along the stem in an order whicli is uniform for each species. The arrangement in all its modifications is said to be spiral, because, if we draw a line from the insertion, (i. e. the point of attachment) of one leaf to that of the next, and so on, this line will wind spirally around the stem as it rises, and in the sa Stock Photo

RMRDWHKH–. Gray's school and field book of botany. Consisting of "Lessons in botany," and "Field, forest, and garden botany," bound in one volume. Botany; Botany. SECTION 7.] THEIR ARRANGEMENT. 09 185. Phyllotaxy of Alternate Leaves. Alternate leaves are distrib- uted along the stem in an order whicli is uniform for each species. The arrangement in all its modifications is said to be spiral, because, if we draw a line from the insertion, (i. e. the point of attachment) of one leaf to that of the next, and so on, this line will wind spirally around the stem as it rises, and in the sa

. Manual of tree diseases . Trees. POPLAR DISEASES 309 Catise. The common white wood-rot of deciduous trees is caused by the fungus Fomes igniarius (= Fames nigricans). The spores from the tubes on the under surface of the sporophores are wind- blown and cause infec- tion through branch wounds where heart- wood is exposed. The mycelium delignifies the wood elements and partially destroys the cellulose. For a more detailed discussion of the life history and con- trol of the wood-rot fungi of living trees, see page 64.. Fig. 61. — Lengthwise section through fruitiug-body of Fomes igniarius. Refe Stock Photo

RMRDFDW2–. Manual of tree diseases . Trees. POPLAR DISEASES 309 Catise. The common white wood-rot of deciduous trees is caused by the fungus Fomes igniarius (= Fames nigricans). The spores from the tubes on the under surface of the sporophores are wind- blown and cause infec- tion through branch wounds where heart- wood is exposed. The mycelium delignifies the wood elements and partially destroys the cellulose. For a more detailed discussion of the life history and con- trol of the wood-rot fungi of living trees, see page 64.. Fig. 61. — Lengthwise section through fruitiug-body of Fomes igniarius. Refe

. The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution;. Botany. 312 PROTECTIVE. ARRANGEMENTS ON- THE EPIDERMIS. to the sun's heat. One day, after a warm dry east wind had swept for only a short time over the foliage, it became quite brown, and in the evening all the leaves were entirely dried up and dead. And yet leaf-segments of this palm appear to be firm, leathery, and dry, and one would have supposed them to be particularly well pro- tected against drying up. The section of part of a leaf which is represented in fig. 75, however, corrects this impression. Thi Stock Photo

RMRDNEE4–. The natural history of plants, their forms, growth, reproduction, and distribution;. Botany. 312 PROTECTIVE. ARRANGEMENTS ON- THE EPIDERMIS. to the sun's heat. One day, after a warm dry east wind had swept for only a short time over the foliage, it became quite brown, and in the evening all the leaves were entirely dried up and dead. And yet leaf-segments of this palm appear to be firm, leathery, and dry, and one would have supposed them to be particularly well pro- tected against drying up. The section of part of a leaf which is represented in fig. 75, however, corrects this impression. Thi

. Southern field crops (exclusive of forage plants). Agriculture. COBN STRUCTURE. Fig. 36. — Diagram showing Codkbe of the Pollen-tube through Silk to Ovaht. A, section near outer end of silk, showing pollen-grain and pollen-tube : B, section through base of silk and through young grain. (Drawing by C. S. Ridgway.) The pollination of corn is effected almost entirely by the wind, which may carry the pollen great distances.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations Stock Photo

RMRDAMFY–. Southern field crops (exclusive of forage plants). Agriculture. COBN STRUCTURE. Fig. 36. — Diagram showing Codkbe of the Pollen-tube through Silk to Ovaht. A, section near outer end of silk, showing pollen-grain and pollen-tube : B, section through base of silk and through young grain. (Drawing by C. S. Ridgway.) The pollination of corn is effected almost entirely by the wind, which may carry the pollen great distances.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations

. Elementary botany. Botany. FUNGI: RUSTS. '33 294. Uredospores can produce successive crops of uredospores.—Tiie uredo- spores are carried by the wind to other wheat or grass plants, germinate,. Fig. 157. Section through leaf of barberry at point affected with the cluster-cup stage of the wheat rust; spermagoma above, ajcidia below. (After Marshall-Ward.) form mycelium in the tissues, and later the pustules with a second crop of uredospores. Several successive crops of uredospores may be developed in. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digi Stock Photo

RMRE0P7C–. Elementary botany. Botany. FUNGI: RUSTS. '33 294. Uredospores can produce successive crops of uredospores.—Tiie uredo- spores are carried by the wind to other wheat or grass plants, germinate,. Fig. 157. Section through leaf of barberry at point affected with the cluster-cup stage of the wheat rust; spermagoma above, ajcidia below. (After Marshall-Ward.) form mycelium in the tissues, and later the pustules with a second crop of uredospores. Several successive crops of uredospores may be developed in. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digi

. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. ^(128 Figs. 1128, 1129. — Reproduction by asexual spores in a fern (Aspidium): 1128, a leaf segment (pinnule) with fruit dots (sori), each with a shield-shaped cover (indusium); 1129, a cross section through a sorus, showing the indusium (i) and long-stalked sporangia (s); 1129 considerably magnified. — After Wossidlo. megaspores to female plants, whereas the spores of most homosporous ferns give rise to plants that bear both male and female organs. The spores of most pteridofihytes are scattered by the wind, and they are well fi Stock Photo

RMRDGFBJ–. A textbook of botany for colleges and universities ... Botany. ^(128 Figs. 1128, 1129. — Reproduction by asexual spores in a fern (Aspidium): 1128, a leaf segment (pinnule) with fruit dots (sori), each with a shield-shaped cover (indusium); 1129, a cross section through a sorus, showing the indusium (i) and long-stalked sporangia (s); 1129 considerably magnified. — After Wossidlo. megaspores to female plants, whereas the spores of most homosporous ferns give rise to plants that bear both male and female organs. The spores of most pteridofihytes are scattered by the wind, and they are well fi

. Introduction to botany. Botany. w Fig. 141. A, clusters of uredospores of wheat rust breaking through the epiderinis between the parallel veins of a leaf of wheat. B, a cross section through one of the spore clusters of A, showing the uredospores highly magnified. to other leaves by the wind, put forth enter the leaf through the stomata.. Fig. 142. Photomicrograph of a cross section of a grass leaf parasitized by Puccinia. The mycelium of the fungus extends through the leaf and bears clus- ters of teleutospores at the upper surface. minate and produce filaments, each spores (Fig. 143) which Stock Photo

RMRDRD2B–. Introduction to botany. Botany. w Fig. 141. A, clusters of uredospores of wheat rust breaking through the epiderinis between the parallel veins of a leaf of wheat. B, a cross section through one of the spore clusters of A, showing the uredospores highly magnified. to other leaves by the wind, put forth enter the leaf through the stomata.. Fig. 142. Photomicrograph of a cross section of a grass leaf parasitized by Puccinia. The mycelium of the fungus extends through the leaf and bears clus- ters of teleutospores at the upper surface. minate and produce filaments, each spores (Fig. 143) which

. Elementary botany. Botany. FUNGI: RUSTS. •33 294. Uredospores can produce successive crops of uredospores.—The uredo- spores are carried by the wind to other wheat or grass plants, germinate,. Fig. 157. Section through leaf of barberry at point affected with the cluster-cup stage of the wheat rust; spermagonia above, aecidia below. (After Marshall-Ward.) form mycelium in the tissues, and later the pustules with a second crop of uredospores. Several successive crops of uredospores may be developed in. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digi Stock Photo

RMRD2HFX–. Elementary botany. Botany. FUNGI: RUSTS. •33 294. Uredospores can produce successive crops of uredospores.—The uredo- spores are carried by the wind to other wheat or grass plants, germinate,. Fig. 157. Section through leaf of barberry at point affected with the cluster-cup stage of the wheat rust; spermagonia above, aecidia below. (After Marshall-Ward.) form mycelium in the tissues, and later the pustules with a second crop of uredospores. Several successive crops of uredospores may be developed in. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digi

. Compendium of meteorology. Meteorology. AEROLOGY OF EXTRATROPICAL DISTURBANCES 601 daily synoptic work, could hardly be explained if fronts The very valuable daily synoptic weather maps pub- were phenomena restricted to the surface layer. Sys- lished by the United States Weather Bureau in co- tematic use of the frontal method of analysis of upper- operation with the Army, Navy, and Air Force confirm 20MPS. Fig. 1.—Mean cross section for 0300 GMT, November 30, 1946, showing average distribution of geostrophic vesterly wind and of temperature over North America from latitude 25° to 75°N in a Stock Photo

RMREBT7A–. Compendium of meteorology. Meteorology. AEROLOGY OF EXTRATROPICAL DISTURBANCES 601 daily synoptic work, could hardly be explained if fronts The very valuable daily synoptic weather maps pub- were phenomena restricted to the surface layer. Sys- lished by the United States Weather Bureau in co- tematic use of the frontal method of analysis of upper- operation with the Army, Navy, and Air Force confirm 20MPS. Fig. 1.—Mean cross section for 0300 GMT, November 30, 1946, showing average distribution of geostrophic vesterly wind and of temperature over North America from latitude 25° to 75°N in a

RMRDRD2E–. Introduction to botany. Botany. w Fig. 141. A, clusters of uredospores of wheat rust breaking through the epiderinis between the parallel veins of a leaf of wheat. B, a cross section through one of the spore clusters of A, showing the uredospores highly magnified. to other leaves by the wind, put forth enter the leaf through the stomata.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original work.. Stevens, William Chase, 1861-. Bosto

. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. 868 Handbook of Nature-Sttidy resistance than elsewhere it moves in that direction. So when heat causes air to expand and become Hghter than the surrounding cool air, it moves, and air in motion is wind. This diagram represents a section of the atmosphere over a broad, level plain with the air at rest and pressing down equally on every part of the sur- face. The dotted line H represents the top of the quiet atmosphere. Such a condition occurs frequently at night after the heat from th Stock Photo

RMRDA424–. Handbook of nature-study for teachers and parents, based on the Cornell nature-study leaflets. Nature study. 868 Handbook of Nature-Sttidy resistance than elsewhere it moves in that direction. So when heat causes air to expand and become Hghter than the surrounding cool air, it moves, and air in motion is wind. This diagram represents a section of the atmosphere over a broad, level plain with the air at rest and pressing down equally on every part of the sur- face. The dotted line H represents the top of the quiet atmosphere. Such a condition occurs frequently at night after the heat from th

. Coast watch. Marine resources; Oceanography; Coastal zone management; Coastal ecology. specific purpose — to anchor a stream bank, provide shade, soak up a wet spot, provide fresh vegetables, herbs or cut flowers, or to improve landscape aesthetics. Then, visit the gardening section of a local library to do some research. It's critical to choose native plants that are well adapted to specific garden site considerations, including soil type, wind, sun, shade, hydrology and salt spray. Although just a year out of college, Loewen is a veteran gardener. She planted her first flower and vegetable Stock Photo

RMREJW27–. Coast watch. Marine resources; Oceanography; Coastal zone management; Coastal ecology. specific purpose — to anchor a stream bank, provide shade, soak up a wet spot, provide fresh vegetables, herbs or cut flowers, or to improve landscape aesthetics. Then, visit the gardening section of a local library to do some research. It's critical to choose native plants that are well adapted to specific garden site considerations, including soil type, wind, sun, shade, hydrology and salt spray. Although just a year out of college, Loewen is a veteran gardener. She planted her first flower and vegetable

. Gardens for small country houses . Gardens, English. Introduction. XXVll.. FIG. XV.—SECTION AT N—N. FIG. XIV.—MARKYATE CELL: SECTION OF GARDEN AT M—M (SEE PLAN) interesting by a pair of leaden peacocks. Above the rose garden is a final terrace, from which delightful views are secured over the whole estate. The obvious method of giving access to it would have been by providing another flight of steps on the main axial line, but the obvious in garden design is often dreary. Considerable variety has been achieved by providing a series of steps, curved on plan, which wind from the south-east cor Stock Photo

RMRDPEP9–. Gardens for small country houses . Gardens, English. Introduction. XXVll.. FIG. XV.—SECTION AT N—N. FIG. XIV.—MARKYATE CELL: SECTION OF GARDEN AT M—M (SEE PLAN) interesting by a pair of leaden peacocks. Above the rose garden is a final terrace, from which delightful views are secured over the whole estate. The obvious method of giving access to it would have been by providing another flight of steps on the main axial line, but the obvious in garden design is often dreary. Considerable variety has been achieved by providing a series of steps, curved on plan, which wind from the south-east cor

. The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder. Oceanography Bering Sea.. Hydrographic structure 43 and therefore denser) water from the oceanic domain intrudes beneath cooler and fresher shelf water, thus maintaining stratification. Elsewhere, low-salinity water from melting ice may stratify water that was well mixed during autumn and winter (by wind stirring and surface cooling). A cross section taken from southeast of the Pribilofs toward Cape Newenham in February 1978 (Fig. 4-9) illustrated intrusion of the basin water. Between the Stock Photo

RMRE5JJT–. The Eastern Bering Sea Shelf : oceanography and resources / edited by Donald W. Hood and John A. Calder. Oceanography Bering Sea.. Hydrographic structure 43 and therefore denser) water from the oceanic domain intrudes beneath cooler and fresher shelf water, thus maintaining stratification. Elsewhere, low-salinity water from melting ice may stratify water that was well mixed during autumn and winter (by wind stirring and surface cooling). A cross section taken from southeast of the Pribilofs toward Cape Newenham in February 1978 (Fig. 4-9) illustrated intrusion of the basin water. Between the

. Gardens for small country houses. Gardens. ., : ^>^Â§=SSsJMÂ§MiiÂ§Â§ ' â â ' FIG. XIV.âMARKYATE CELL: SECTION OF GARDEN AT MâM SEE PLAN) FIG. XV.âSECTION AT N- interesting by a pair of leaden peacoclis. Above the rose garden is a final terrace, from which delightful views are secured over the whole estate. The obvious method of giving access to it would have been by providing another flight of steps on the main axial line, but the obvious in garden design is often dreary. Considerable variety has been achieved by providing a series of steps, curved on plan, which wind from the south-east Stock Photo

RMRDN0XJ–. Gardens for small country houses. Gardens. ., : ^>^Â§=SSsJMÂ§MiiÂ§Â§ ' â â ' FIG. XIV.âMARKYATE CELL: SECTION OF GARDEN AT MâM SEE PLAN) FIG. XV.âSECTION AT N- interesting by a pair of leaden peacoclis. Above the rose garden is a final terrace, from which delightful views are secured over the whole estate. The obvious method of giving access to it would have been by providing another flight of steps on the main axial line, but the obvious in garden design is often dreary. Considerable variety has been achieved by providing a series of steps, curved on plan, which wind from the south-east

RMREJM6H–. Coastal Geography Conference. Coasts. 22 PRICE I use the terms "camber," "ramp," and "shoreface" for the three parts of the profile and do not attempt to fix a "shelf break." Neither do I analyze the topography of the shelf slope. You will notice there is an overlap of the concave river profile on the continental shelf, and overlap of the camber on the submarine canyon profile. Each high-energy zone begins in the low-energy section of the preceding profile. Figure 13: Map of wave energy and shelf conditions showing energy data computed from wind data f

. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. t4 »sj.j .»• -SJ. Man made hail is being showered on berries and vines at the Massachusetts State Cranberry bog East Wareham, by this hail-maker machine, the only one of its kind in the eastern section of the country. The hail was applied in three passes along the hog shore in simulation of a heavy, medium and light hailstorm. Ice, wind and water is thrown out characteristic of a natural hail storm for re- search purposes. (CRANBERRIES Photo) Eatmore Moves Mass. Office To Soutfi Carver Eastern sale,'! office cf Eatniur Cranberries, Stock Photo

RMRE6W1W–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. t4 »sj.j .»• -SJ. Man made hail is being showered on berries and vines at the Massachusetts State Cranberry bog East Wareham, by this hail-maker machine, the only one of its kind in the eastern section of the country. The hail was applied in three passes along the hog shore in simulation of a heavy, medium and light hailstorm. Ice, wind and water is thrown out characteristic of a natural hail storm for re- search purposes. (CRANBERRIES Photo) Eatmore Moves Mass. Office To Soutfi Carver Eastern sale,'! office cf Eatniur Cranberries,

. Experiments with plants. Botany. 208 EXPEKIMENTS WITH PLANTS of the stomata, as we may observe on very hot days, and especially in hot dry winds. Place the apparatus out of doors in the wind (the hot- ter and drier the wind the better), and observe the effect on the rate of evaporation. On the other hand, the sto- mata open as soon as favorable conditions for starch-making (i. e., the requisite supply of water, 120. Diagram showing in section and surface view the i • i j. form and position of the guard-cells when closed SUUilgnt anO. (heavy lines) and open (light lines). ,1 , warmth) retur Stock Photo

RMRE1J07–. Experiments with plants. Botany. 208 EXPEKIMENTS WITH PLANTS of the stomata, as we may observe on very hot days, and especially in hot dry winds. Place the apparatus out of doors in the wind (the hot- ter and drier the wind the better), and observe the effect on the rate of evaporation. On the other hand, the sto- mata open as soon as favorable conditions for starch-making (i. e., the requisite supply of water, 120. Diagram showing in section and surface view the i • i j. form and position of the guard-cells when closed SUUilgnt anO. (heavy lines) and open (light lines). ,1 , warmth) retur

. A compend of equine anatomy and physiology. Horses; Horses -- Anatomy. 164 EQUINE ANATOMY. At the point of entrance of the optic nerve, there is an oval point I inch in diameter, where all nerve elements are absent; this is the Wind spot. Fig. 26.. THEORETICAL SECTION OF THE HORSE S EYE. a, Optic nerve; i, Sclerotic; c, Choroid; d, Retina; e, Cornea; y, Iris; £-, It, Ciliary circle (or ligament) and processes given off by the choroid, though represented as isolated from it, in order to indicate their limits more clearly; /, Insertion of the ciliary processes on the cr3 stalline lens; j, Crys Stock Photo

RMREE1DW–. A compend of equine anatomy and physiology. Horses; Horses -- Anatomy. 164 EQUINE ANATOMY. At the point of entrance of the optic nerve, there is an oval point I inch in diameter, where all nerve elements are absent; this is the Wind spot. Fig. 26.. THEORETICAL SECTION OF THE HORSE S EYE. a, Optic nerve; i, Sclerotic; c, Choroid; d, Retina; e, Cornea; y, Iris; £-, It, Ciliary circle (or ligament) and processes given off by the choroid, though represented as isolated from it, in order to indicate their limits more clearly; /, Insertion of the ciliary processes on the cr3 stalline lens; j, Crys

. Plants and their ways in South Africa. Botany; Botany. Fig. 77.—Root of carrot. A, showing rifts made by latei"al roots ; B, longi tudinal section. above and so it is fitted to support the plant. The rigid portion of a young stem is nearer the rirrumference. This enables it to bear a great weight and to resist the wind. Microscopic Appearance of Roots.—As a root is pro- tected by the root cap, the growing point is just behind the tip. Three more or less distinct regions ' may be made out ^ These three regions are more or less evident in tiie stem. Reference to them is con'enient, thoug Stock Photo

RMRDWE41–. Plants and their ways in South Africa. Botany; Botany. Fig. 77.—Root of carrot. A, showing rifts made by latei"al roots ; B, longi tudinal section. above and so it is fitted to support the plant. The rigid portion of a young stem is nearer the rirrumference. This enables it to bear a great weight and to resist the wind. Microscopic Appearance of Roots.—As a root is pro- tected by the root cap, the growing point is just behind the tip. Three more or less distinct regions ' may be made out ^ These three regions are more or less evident in tiie stem. Reference to them is con'enient, thoug

RMRE6W1R–. Cranberries; : the national cranberry magazine. Cranberries. t4 »sj.j .»• -SJ. Man made hail is being showered on berries and vines at the Massachusetts State Cranberry bog East Wareham, by this hail-maker machine, the only one of its kind in the eastern section of the country. The hail was applied in three passes along the hog shore in simulation of a heavy, medium and light hailstorm. Ice, wind and water is thrown out characteristic of a natural hail storm for re- search purposes. (CRANBERRIES Photo) Eatmore Moves Mass. Office To Soutfi Carver Eastern sale,'! office cf Eatniur Cranberries,

. On British wild flowers considered in relation to insects. Flowers; Fertilization of plants by insects; Plants. lo WIND-FERTILISED FLOWERS. [chap. Even in nearly allied plants this difference is well marked, in illustration of which Axell gives the following figures taken from Maout and Decaisne's "Traits g^nerale de Botanique":—Fig. 7 represents a section of a flower of Plantago major, which is wind-fertilised ; Fig. 8 of an allied species, Plumbago Fic;. 7.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability Stock Photo

RMRDYH27–. On British wild flowers considered in relation to insects. Flowers; Fertilization of plants by insects; Plants. lo WIND-FERTILISED FLOWERS. [chap. Even in nearly allied plants this difference is well marked, in illustration of which Axell gives the following figures taken from Maout and Decaisne's "Traits g^nerale de Botanique":—Fig. 7 represents a section of a flower of Plantago major, which is wind-fertilised ; Fig. 8 of an allied species, Plumbago Fic;. 7.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability

. Pharmaceutical botany. Botany; Botany, Medical. 54 PHARMACEUTICAL BOTANY ^E A. Fig. 31.—Section o£ a grain of wheat. A, Pericarps and seed coats; B, layer of cells in endosperm containing aleurone grains; C, cells of the endosperm containing starch grains. (From Hamaker.) seminated by wind currents. Examples of these are seen in the Milk- weed, which has a tuft of hairs at one end of the seed called a Coma, and in the official Strophanthus, which has a long bristle-like appendage attached to one end of the seed and called an awn. The wart-like appendage at the hilum or micropyle, as in Casto Stock Photo

RMRDH6R1–. Pharmaceutical botany. Botany; Botany, Medical. 54 PHARMACEUTICAL BOTANY ^E A. Fig. 31.—Section o£ a grain of wheat. A, Pericarps and seed coats; B, layer of cells in endosperm containing aleurone grains; C, cells of the endosperm containing starch grains. (From Hamaker.) seminated by wind currents. Examples of these are seen in the Milk- weed, which has a tuft of hairs at one end of the seed called a Coma, and in the official Strophanthus, which has a long bristle-like appendage attached to one end of the seed and called an awn. The wart-like appendage at the hilum or micropyle, as in Casto

. Gardens for small country houses . Gardens, English. FIG. XV.—SECTION AT N—N. FIG. XIV.—MARKYATE CELL: SECTION OF GARDEN AT M—M (SEE PLAN) interesting by a pair of leaden peacocks. Above the rose garden is a final terrace, from which delightful views are secured over the whole estate. The obvious method of giving access to it would have been by providing another flight of steps on the main axial line, but the obvious in garden design is often dreary. Considerable variety has been achieved by providing a series of steps, curved on plan, which wind from the south-east corner of the rose garden Stock Photo

RMRDPEP3–. Gardens for small country houses . Gardens, English. FIG. XV.—SECTION AT N—N. FIG. XIV.—MARKYATE CELL: SECTION OF GARDEN AT M—M (SEE PLAN) interesting by a pair of leaden peacocks. Above the rose garden is a final terrace, from which delightful views are secured over the whole estate. The obvious method of giving access to it would have been by providing another flight of steps on the main axial line, but the obvious in garden design is often dreary. Considerable variety has been achieved by providing a series of steps, curved on plan, which wind from the south-east corner of the rose garden

. Citrus culture in California. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. Citrus Culture 43 back to 3 feet to induce branching and filling in of the lower part of the windbreak. The effective range of a windbreak composed of trees of blue gum is approximately 5 feet of orchard for each foot of height of the windbreak. Accordingly, a row of trees 60 feet in height will protect approximately 300 feet of orchard. One row of trees should therefore be planted for every 330 feet in areas where wind damage is severe.. Pig. 18.—Eucalyptus windbreak protecting citrus trees from desert winds in the interior section Stock Photo

RMREM0CN–. Citrus culture in California. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. Citrus Culture 43 back to 3 feet to induce branching and filling in of the lower part of the windbreak. The effective range of a windbreak composed of trees of blue gum is approximately 5 feet of orchard for each foot of height of the windbreak. Accordingly, a row of trees 60 feet in height will protect approximately 300 feet of orchard. One row of trees should therefore be planted for every 330 feet in areas where wind damage is severe.. Pig. 18.—Eucalyptus windbreak protecting citrus trees from desert winds in the interior section

. Compendium of meteorology. Meteorology. DIRECTION OF MOVEMENT MM ''â MM. 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 HORIZONTAL DISTANCE (THOUSANDS OF FT.) Fig. 6.âSchematic cross section showing formation of cold dome from downdraft. Stippling represents falling rain. Cold-air boundary outlined below the cloud. With the discontinuity, the wind shows clockwise shifts in most cases. This is especially tiiie in American tropical air currents in middle latitudes where the winds usually are from southwest or south and shift to west or northwest at the discontinuity. Temperature. The "first gus Stock Photo

RMREDG4H–. Compendium of meteorology. Meteorology. DIRECTION OF MOVEMENT MM ''â MM. 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 26 28 30 HORIZONTAL DISTANCE (THOUSANDS OF FT.) Fig. 6.âSchematic cross section showing formation of cold dome from downdraft. Stippling represents falling rain. Cold-air boundary outlined below the cloud. With the discontinuity, the wind shows clockwise shifts in most cases. This is especially tiiie in American tropical air currents in middle latitudes where the winds usually are from southwest or south and shift to west or northwest at the discontinuity. Temperature. The "first gus

. Collected reprints, Essa Institute for Oceanography. Oceanography Periodicals.. 690 JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES Time Volume 23 Wind record of 44 centimeters. v^'^-vA/'^v/ Wave record 5 Sec. I-— Fig. 2. Comparison of wave record and wind records at 20 cm and 44 cm, period 0.82 sec, height 10 cm. turbulence levels in both water and air die down to acceptable values. A short section of record for quies- cent conditions was taken at the beginning of each run. The generator was turned off as soon as the first fully developed wave reached the far end of the tank; thus, the duration of each Stock Photo

RMREGWP5–. Collected reprints, Essa Institute for Oceanography. Oceanography Periodicals.. 690 JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES Time Volume 23 Wind record of 44 centimeters. v^'^-vA/'^v/ Wave record 5 Sec. I-— Fig. 2. Comparison of wave record and wind records at 20 cm and 44 cm, period 0.82 sec, height 10 cm. turbulence levels in both water and air die down to acceptable values. A short section of record for quies- cent conditions was taken at the beginning of each run. The generator was turned off as soon as the first fully developed wave reached the far end of the tank; thus, the duration of each

. Wood; a manual of the natural history and industrial applications of the timbers of commerce. Wood; Timber. 18 OF WOOD IN GENERAL a minimum of one two-hundredth of an inch (0-2 mm.).-^ Many local causes, especially exposure to wind, produce excentricity of growth, few trees presenting a truly circular cross-section or a truly central pith, though this is more common among pines than among other trees. Branches almost always present an excentrically oval section, the pith nearer to the upper surface. The summer-wood in each ring being darker, heavier, and denser.. Fig 12 â1 Piece of wood of S Stock Photo

RMRD8XX5–. Wood; a manual of the natural history and industrial applications of the timbers of commerce. Wood; Timber. 18 OF WOOD IN GENERAL a minimum of one two-hundredth of an inch (0-2 mm.).-^ Many local causes, especially exposure to wind, produce excentricity of growth, few trees presenting a truly circular cross-section or a truly central pith, though this is more common among pines than among other trees. Branches almost always present an excentrically oval section, the pith nearer to the upper surface. The summer-wood in each ring being darker, heavier, and denser.. Fig 12 â1 Piece of wood of S

. Elementary botany. Botany. FUNGI: RUSTS. 191 407. Uredospores can produce successive crops of uredospores.—Tue uredo- spures arc carried by the wind t otlier wheat or grass plants, gern:iinate. Fig. 21S. Section through leaf of barberry at point affected willi the cluster-cup stage of the wheal rust; spermagonia abo"e, a:cidia below. (After Marshall-Ward-) furm mycelium in the tissues, and httur tlic pustules with a second crop uJ uredospores. Several successive crops of uredospores may be developed in. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have Stock Photo

RMRE2N3Y–. Elementary botany. Botany. FUNGI: RUSTS. 191 407. Uredospores can produce successive crops of uredospores.—Tue uredo- spures arc carried by the wind t otlier wheat or grass plants, gern:iinate. Fig. 21S. Section through leaf of barberry at point affected willi the cluster-cup stage of the wheal rust; spermagonia abo"e, a:cidia below. (After Marshall-Ward-) furm mycelium in the tissues, and httur tlic pustules with a second crop uJ uredospores. Several successive crops of uredospores may be developed in. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have

. Collected reprints, Essa Institute for Oceanography. Oceanography Periodicals.. v^'^-vA/'^v/ Wave record 5 Sec. I-— Fig. 2. Comparison of wave record and wind records at 20 cm and 44 cm, period 0.82 sec, height 10 cm. turbulence levels in both water and air die down to acceptable values. A short section of record for quies- cent conditions was taken at the beginning of each run. The generator was turned off as soon as the first fully developed wave reached the far end of the tank; thus, the duration of each test was something less than one minute. The water depth during these tests was 1.0 m Stock Photo

RMREGWNN–. Collected reprints, Essa Institute for Oceanography. Oceanography Periodicals.. v^'^-vA/'^v/ Wave record 5 Sec. I-— Fig. 2. Comparison of wave record and wind records at 20 cm and 44 cm, period 0.82 sec, height 10 cm. turbulence levels in both water and air die down to acceptable values. A short section of record for quies- cent conditions was taken at the beginning of each run. The generator was turned off as soon as the first fully developed wave reached the far end of the tank; thus, the duration of each test was something less than one minute. The water depth during these tests was 1.0 m

. Cheese making; cheddar, swiss, brick, limburger, Edam, cottage, etc.. Cheese. am. Fig. 58.—Section of cheese-curing room and horizontal multiple sub- earth duct. A, inlet to curing room; B, end of sub-earth duct in bricked entrance to factory; C, cross-section of the multiple ducts as placed in a fac- tory at Neenah, Wis. D, E, bricked entrance under funnel at outer end of sub-earth duct; F, funnel with mouth 36 inches across; G, vane to hold fun- nel to the wind.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - col Stock Photo

RMRDXH2K–. Cheese making; cheddar, swiss, brick, limburger, Edam, cottage, etc.. Cheese. am. Fig. 58.—Section of cheese-curing room and horizontal multiple sub- earth duct. A, inlet to curing room; B, end of sub-earth duct in bricked entrance to factory; C, cross-section of the multiple ducts as placed in a fac- tory at Neenah, Wis. D, E, bricked entrance under funnel at outer end of sub-earth duct; F, funnel with mouth 36 inches across; G, vane to hold fun- nel to the wind.. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - col

. The Earth beneath the sea : History. Ocean bottom; Marine geophysics. 568 GINSBURG, LLOYD, STOCKMAN AND MCCALLUM [CHAP. 22 ill the sediiiuMits derived from them. In these sediments, however, the differ- ences are more a matter of the relative abnndance of different organisms rather than tlieir presence or absence. ^ -'^, e ^v.u: /vo , :^^ K >v 2;i^C: V ^ WIND 1â Sinking 2 5-SEC CHOP LAGOON ^^(I THICKENING SURFACE CURRENT â ^TmTTmmTrTTTmj-yTmmmTrrm^^ THICK BOTTOM CURRENT â¢ "CORAL" ATOLL VERTICAL EXAGGERATION â 42 TIMES LENGTH OF SECTION â 21 MILES DEPTH OF SECTION 30 FATHOMS Stock Photo

RMRE8HAM–. The Earth beneath the sea : History. Ocean bottom; Marine geophysics. 568 GINSBURG, LLOYD, STOCKMAN AND MCCALLUM [CHAP. 22 ill the sediiiuMits derived from them. In these sediments, however, the differ- ences are more a matter of the relative abnndance of different organisms rather than tlieir presence or absence. ^ -'^, e ^v.u: /vo , :^^ K >v 2;i^C: V ^ WIND 1â Sinking 2 5-SEC CHOP LAGOON ^^(I THICKENING SURFACE CURRENT â ^TmTTmmTrTTTmj-yTmmmTrrm^^ THICK BOTTOM CURRENT â¢ "CORAL" ATOLL VERTICAL EXAGGERATION â 42 TIMES LENGTH OF SECTION â 21 MILES DEPTH OF SECTION 30 FATHOMS

. Compendium of meteorology. Meteorology. 1242 LABORATORY INVESTIGATIONS latitudinal distribution of the zonal motion, under some heating conditions, shows considerable resemblance to atmospheric zonal wind profiles at moderately high levels. This and other resemblances mentioned in the WINTER CROSS SECTION AT 12 KM (AFTER WILLETT) LATITUDE. LIMITS OF OBSERVED POINTS MEAN FLOW SUMMER CROSS SECTION AT 12 KM (AFTER WILLETT 28 MAR 1947 INK 4 APR 1947 PELLETS = .15% â 160 ERGS â .10- -.08 -.06 -.04 WESTERLIES -.02 .02 .04 .06 .08 .10 JL EASTERLIES C^ Fig. 9.âMean estimated curve of u/Ce in the hem Stock Photo

RMREDTC9–. Compendium of meteorology. Meteorology. 1242 LABORATORY INVESTIGATIONS latitudinal distribution of the zonal motion, under some heating conditions, shows considerable resemblance to atmospheric zonal wind profiles at moderately high levels. This and other resemblances mentioned in the WINTER CROSS SECTION AT 12 KM (AFTER WILLETT) LATITUDE. LIMITS OF OBSERVED POINTS MEAN FLOW SUMMER CROSS SECTION AT 12 KM (AFTER WILLETT 28 MAR 1947 INK 4 APR 1947 PELLETS = .15% â 160 ERGS â .10- -.08 -.06 -.04 WESTERLIES -.02 .02 .04 .06 .08 .10 JL EASTERLIES C^ Fig. 9.âMean estimated curve of u/Ce in the hem

$. Collected reprints / Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratories [and] Pacific Oceanographic Laboratories. Oceanography Periodicals.. Velocity scale 0 1 2 J I L^J m/sec 6 8 10 Distance seaward. x/b„ Region I Region IV Weak buoyant expansion, wave wind and tide induced mixing. 6 8 10 Distance seaward, x/bn FIGURE 41. (A) Cross section of density and flow during flood stage {Aprils, 1973). Both sections taken structure of the South Pass of the Mississippi River during flood tide. From Wright and Coleman (1974). during low river stage (October 25, 1969) and (B) 298 511. Please note t Stock Photo$

RMREH15X–. Collected reprints / Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratories [and] Pacific Oceanographic Laboratories. Oceanography Periodicals.. Velocity scale 0 1 2 J I L^J m/sec 6 8 10 Distance seaward. x/b„ Region I Region IV Weak buoyant expansion, wave wind and tide induced mixing. 6 8 10 Distance seaward, x/bn FIGURE 41. (A) Cross section of density and flow during flood stage {Aprils, 1973). Both sections taken structure of the South Pass of the Mississippi River during flood tide. From Wright and Coleman (1974). during low river stage (October 25, 1969) and (B) 298 511. Please note t

. Cultural chronology and change as reflected in the ceramics of the Virú Valley, Peru. Pottery -- Viru Valley, Peru; Mounds -- Peru Viru Valley; Viru Valley, Peru -- Antiquities. "Migyi-rcr'^lNMBS-::—^' ^*'^8?S9^^'^ Fig. 4. Excav-ated rooms at V'-108B, looking southwest toward beach.. •1 CJ 0 10 ^ ^ Centimeters Fig. 5. Types of wall construction at '-108B. a, plan and section of wall; be, plans of walls. Another floor (Floor h) in Room A lay 34 cm. below Floor a. This earlier floor was covered with a layer of wind-blown sand 10 cm. thick in the center and 20 cm. thick near the walls, o Stock Photo

RMRD6T39–. Cultural chronology and change as reflected in the ceramics of the Virú Valley, Peru. Pottery -- Viru Valley, Peru; Mounds -- Peru Viru Valley; Viru Valley, Peru -- Antiquities. "Migyi-rcr'^lNMBS-::—^' ^*'^8?S9^^'^ Fig. 4. Excav-ated rooms at V'-108B, looking southwest toward beach.. •1 CJ 0 10 ^ ^ Centimeters Fig. 5. Types of wall construction at '-108B. a, plan and section of wall; be, plans of walls. Another floor (Floor h) in Room A lay 34 cm. below Floor a. This earlier floor was covered with a layer of wind-blown sand 10 cm. thick in the center and 20 cm. thick near the walls, o

. Compendium of meteorology. Meteorology. ALBUQUERQUE 75^ BI6 SPRING SAN ANTONIO FORT WORTH BROWNSVILLE (1000 FT) (KM) 10 20 MB 100. â 1000 BROWNSVILLE ROCK SPRINGS ABILENE SAN ANTONIO Q I I KILOMETERS Fig. 9.âVertical cross section through cold dome at 1500 GMT November 18, 1948, along dash-dotted line in Fig. 8c. In top figure, heavy lines are frontal boundaries and tropopauses, thin lines isotherms (degrees centigrade). Lower figures show isovels of actual wind velocity (solid thin lines, meters per second) supplemented by computed gradient wind velocities (dash-dotted lines>.. Please n Stock Photo

RMREDWH3–. Compendium of meteorology. Meteorology. ALBUQUERQUE 75^ BI6 SPRING SAN ANTONIO FORT WORTH BROWNSVILLE (1000 FT) (KM) 10 20 MB 100. â 1000 BROWNSVILLE ROCK SPRINGS ABILENE SAN ANTONIO Q I I KILOMETERS Fig. 9.âVertical cross section through cold dome at 1500 GMT November 18, 1948, along dash-dotted line in Fig. 8c. In top figure, heavy lines are frontal boundaries and tropopauses, thin lines isotherms (degrees centigrade). Lower figures show isovels of actual wind velocity (solid thin lines, meters per second) supplemented by computed gradient wind velocities (dash-dotted lines>.. Please n

. Compendium of meteorology. Meteorology. VALLEY WIND -â¦ MOUNTAIN WIND SYSTEM => GENERAL WIND SYSTEM NEUTRAL LAYER Fig. 7.âSchematic illustration of the air circulation dur- ing daytime in a cross section through the Alps. [After Burger and Ekhart [12].) reach their greatest intensity at the time of maximum insolation and reverse their direction in the evening (about one fourth to three fourths of an hour after sun- set). Because of the stronger insolation, they are es- pecially well developed on the southern slopes and are weaker or almost nonexistent on the northern slopes. This wind pre Stock Photo

RMREDW86–. Compendium of meteorology. Meteorology. VALLEY WIND -â¦ MOUNTAIN WIND SYSTEM => GENERAL WIND SYSTEM NEUTRAL LAYER Fig. 7.âSchematic illustration of the air circulation dur- ing daytime in a cross section through the Alps. [After Burger and Ekhart [12].) reach their greatest intensity at the time of maximum insolation and reverse their direction in the evening (about one fourth to three fourths of an hour after sun- set). Because of the stronger insolation, they are es- pecially well developed on the southern slopes and are weaker or almost nonexistent on the northern slopes. This wind pre

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