 Today it is applied to the sum of the atmospheric conditions as recorded for a long period of time; or, in other words, it is the totality of weather, while " weather " is the physical condition of the atmosphere at a given time, or during a limited period.  Descriptive meteorology - Pagina 258di Willis Luther Moore - 1910 - 344 pagineVisualizzazione completa - Informazioni su questo libro
 | 1908
...as temperature, moisture, etc.. especially as they ahVct animal and vegetable life. (A) The sum of atmospheric conditions as recorded for a long period...the physical condition of the atmosphere at a given or during a limited period. The climate of a place is ascertained by a study of its continuous weather... | |
 | United States. Weather Bureau - 1899
...rays of the sun on the temperature of the earth and its atmosphere. Today it is applied to the sum of the atmospheric conditions as recorded for a long...limited period. One may well speak of the weather to-day, or of last month, of коше past year; but not of the climate of a day, a month, or a year.... | |
 | Frederick Converse Beach, George Edwin Rines - 1903
...rays of the sun on the temperature of the earth and its atmosphere. To-day it is applied to the sum of the atmospheric conditions as recorded for a long...totality of weather, while "weather" is the physical conCLIMATE dition of the atmosphere at a giv.en time or during a limited period. One may well speak... | |
 | Willis Luther Moore - 1904 - 19 pagine
...rays of the sun on the temperature of the earth and its atmosphere. Today it is applied to the sum of the atmospheric conditions as recorded for a long...limited period. One may well speak of the weather to-day, or of last month, of some past year; but not of the climate of a day, a month, or a year. The... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Plant Industry - 1908
...considerable elevations. THE CLIMATE. In the Encyclopedia Americana, Moore defines climate as the sum of the atmospheric conditions as recorded for a long period of time, or "the totality of the weather." Weather is the physical condition of the atmosphere at a given time... | |
 | H. P. Gould - 1908 - 102 pagine
...considerable elevations. THE CLIMATE. In the Encyclopedia Americana, Moore defines climate as the sum of the atmospheric conditions as recorded for a long period of time, or "the totality of the weather." Weather is the physical condition of the atmosphere at a given time... | |
 | Willis Luther Moore - 1910 - 344 pagine
...vol. Ixxxi, 1909, pp. 97-98. CHAPTER XV CLIMATE Definition of Climate. — From the Greek word K\ifM, a slope or inclination. The term was used to denote...some past year, but not of the climate of a day, a mouth, or a year. The climate of a place is ascertained by a study of its continuous weather records... | |
 | 1904
...rays of the sun on the temperature of the earth and its atmosphere. Today it is applied to the sum of the atmospheric conditions as recorded for a long...limited period. One may well speak of the weather to-day, or of last month, of some past year; but not of the climate of a day, a mouth, or a year. The... | |
 | 1918
...rays of the sun on the temperature of the earth and its atmosphere. Today it is applied to the sum of the atmospheric conditions as recorded for a long...limited period. One may well speak of the weather to-day, or of last month, or of some past year; but not of the climate of a day, a month or a year.... | |
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