The Moon
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Moon Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Moon
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FURNERIUS. --The fourth and most southerly component of the greatmeridional chain of walled-plains, commencing on the N. With Langrenus: afine but irregular enclosure, about 80 miles in extreme length and muchmore in breadth. Its rampart is very lofty, and tolerably continuous onthe N. And W. , but on the other sides is interrupted by small craters anddepressions. At peaks on the E. It attains a height of more than 11, 000feet above the interior, and there are other peaks rising nearly as high.... There is a ring-plain (Furnerius B) with a central hill, on the E. Sideof the floor, and numerous craters and crater-pits in other parts of it. On the N. W. Side of B there is a short cleft, on the W. , a well-markedcrater-row, and on the E. A long rill-valley. The very brilliant crater(Furnerius A) on the N. E. _glacis_ is the origin of two fine lightstreaks, one extending S. For more than 100 miles, and the other in theopposite direction for a great distance.
FRAUNHOFER. --A ring-plain, S. Of Furnerius, about 30 miles in diameter, with a regular border rising about 5000 feet above the floor.
What to read after The Moon?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elger Thomas Gwyn to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
FURNERIUS. --The fourth and most southerly component of the greatmeridional chain of walled-plains, commencing on the N. With Langrenus: afine but irregular enclosure, about 80 miles in extreme length and muchmore in breadth. Its rampart is very lofty, and tolerably continuous onthe N. And W. , but on the other sides is interrupted by small craters anddepressions. At peaks on the E. It attains a height of more than 11, 000feet above the interior, and there are other peaks rising nearly as high.... There is a ring-plain (Furnerius B) with a central hill, on the E. Sideof the floor, and numerous craters and crater-pits in other parts of it. On the N. W. Side of B there is a short cleft, on the W. , a well-markedcrater-row, and on the E. A long rill-valley. The very brilliant crater(Furnerius A) on the N. E. _glacis_ is the origin of two fine lightstreaks, one extending S. For more than 100 miles, and the other in theopposite direction for a great distance.
FRAUNHOFER. --A ring-plain, S. Of Furnerius, about 30 miles in diameter, with a regular border rising about 5000 feet above the floor.
What to read after The Moon?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elger Thomas Gwyn to read onlineMoreLess
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