The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
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saut epo tIPppa flslia
bsaalaa ~ Hgisisi, aaelaaal sae
~ ihs Hbgsf eyfasi otassvegas ~ Ne h~aseeHig
t9Jiss saHguaeps No dtesyvePy N . seS
fef sest n dasR matestal Nv ~ fsyftA afHa.
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piaNet hipiteg The Hfa obssrvaflsH go
msss M AeNi M Nv m,nselae and su~sap,t
Huafis - blslH - ihs aNathss N gBe ~ lspi.
ief'e @t6Hites To- days afteFWnrd ths
sins tens0H ~ NE gsat gisHe' EN- aadss
feviss aHd Ne f~t sts,t go esHfrat ~
\ y Mn loaaittpIe ne
W. tNHHtna maaea ~ i8eaesalaa Oh.
srfv#'l0H shlch N ~ efppse~i mes, n q
faeasuse felate ~ distuFb8sces w no esisf
aystesu end ihSt selaslgN " -phsasasena N
the saFth Ne ~yb stse duFiaa ne D essst
~spposttsa n 1tpitef ne nesth s~alsatssiai
and North teWpsfats bette hmSa baNH &C.
teesnely faint hut he fosmes feesasly 10
vetypet . rweh despss ty,s end paftiWf.
lafiy IN that ssctlon iytes nssth n ths s@i
spot.
rhisobaspvstioa Of The Eaeilsb asessaDmss
cOinaA1es with dNiuets0ne hssctyfgfe assds
BY . number ~ Raodesn sgl8s phya,aiete,
that dugiaa eight siecsaavs periods, from,
ifio down, there WeFs sppfeeimass cBinci.
dsnova bss ween Jupttss's apbsIlon peeaaess
aud sah spot ma lfna, sad thst IN tbs middle
curve. VaFtationsln veFtioal distances eofrs.
spond N the dlRevencs In the distance
from The mn ~ the planet Jupitsr. The poasi.
b'b'S u vhose l~nfusacs 0n tho sna spot
can thus he eaamined end Q stfihine
c~olnCideoce With tho olAaaes 10 spos fire.
qusncy which may tadionte Q real onusS
be,Vesn the phsnOmsoa.
The great belts which stretch acsoss the
iisc " this giant planet have long bsgn .
Of scientific interest, and nov the
world 10 informed of the return
VI the oval red spot along With the pale
blue. crimson and sea green belts which
oStend across o globe Of % 1000 miles In
iiamstsr. This oval spot. says Mr.. Dsn-
ling. can be distinctly seen two hoirs be-
sunset.
Scientists have long noted the rsssm-
between the surface Of the sun and
and, taken In oonnsction with the
brightness Of the planet, this has led to the
whether Jupiesr may or may not
70 In whole or In part self luminous. Speak
ne Of Jupiter. Prof. Nswoomb ays 'On
he whole W may describe Jupiter as q
mall sun Of which the surface has cooled
N I'LL II no longer emifs light
IL IL seen, therefore. that Jupiter has Q
'reaser or lees resemblance TO the sun IN
ts physical con titution, Q view which quite
corresponds with liz aspect In the telescope. |
/ dull light Is cent from parts Of tho planets
urfscs besides what Il reflects, 40 though
were still feebly glowing like Q nearly sx-
lnguished sun and, on the whols, the main
interest Of these features lies In the pre-
umption they create that tho great planet
, not yet ft TO be the abode Of life, but
, more probably In q condition like that Of
hs earth millions Of years ago.
The late Prof. 8. p. Langley said: the
immense and sudden perturbations In the
tmosphere Of Jupiter and the SCARED
Of the seem to be evidences
{ analogous phenomena common to the
'hole solar system, not wholly ,mcon.
ected with those Of earthquakes, and which
10 can still study In the active volcanoes
Z tho earth
Speaking 81 HE Observation Mr.. Dsunine
avs that in this phenomena We have q
Of hat In he spring Of 1850, at
Ihich time some Of the satellites Of Ju-
tier while passing over the planets disk
ppesred ss dark spots. as noticed by Sir
ohm Hersohel, and fret observed by
chroter and Harding come forty years