...surface, and therefore that it dots dilate it. Blocks of ice may be seen in the windows of ice shops with the sun shining full upon them, and melting nowhere...passage — without melting it, except on its surface. My theory supposes that the ice beneath the surface of a glacier is a solid. That is all. Being a solid,...

...always go on. iMiV it, except at its surface. Blocks of ice may be seen in the windows of ice shops with the sun shining full upon them, and melting nowhere...their surfaces. And the experiment of the ice-lens shews that heat may stream through ice in abundance— of which a portion is necessarily stopped in...

...at its surface. Blocks of ice may be seen in the windows of ice-shops with the sun shining full upoa them, and melting nowhere but on their surfaces. And...melting of the ice in the interior of the lens there ia a portion of the rays " necessarily stopped " in the interior ? It will not do to assume a point...

...surface, and therefore that it does dilate it. Blocks of ice may be seen in the windows of ice shops with the sun shining full upon them, and melting nowhere...ice-lens shows that heat may stream through ice in abundance—of which a portion is necessarily stopped in the passage—without melting it, except on...

...therefore that it '/••••* dilate it. Blocks of ice may be seen in the windows of ice shops with the sun shining full upon them, and melting nowhere...ice-lens shows that heat may stream through ice in abundance—of which a portion is necessarily stopped in the passage—without melting it, except on...

...rays that are then absorbed go to melt the ice, and not to expand it. But to this Mr. Moseley replied as follows : — " To this there is the obvious answer...that heat may stream through ice in abundance (of • Phil. Hag., S. 4, vol. x., p. 303. t Proceedings of the Bristol Naturalists' Society, vol. iv.,...

...this Mr. Moseley replied as follows : — " To this there is the obvious answer that radiant heat docs find its way into ice as a matter of common observation,...shows that heat may stream through ice in abundance (oL • Phil. Mag., S. 4, vol. x., p. 303. t Proceedings of the Bristol Naturalistsi Society, vol....

...rays that are then absorbed go to melt the ice, and not to expand it. But to this Mr. Moseley replied as follows:—" To this there is the obvious answer...shows that heat may stream through ice in abundance (p( • Phil. Mag, S. 4, vol. x., p. 303. t Proceedings of the Bristol Naturalists' Society, vol. iv.,...

...this Mr. Moseley replied as follows : — " To this there is the obvious answer that radiant heat docs find its way into ice as a matter of common observation,...that heat may stream through ice in abundance (of • Phil, ling , S. 4, vol. x., p. 303. t Proceedings of the Bristol Naturalists' Society, vol. iv.,...