Sentence examples for longitudes from from inspiring English sources

The observed day-to-day variability between the two EEJ longitudes from the Figure 6 is further examined with reference to Kp values (http://spidr.ngdc.noaa.gov/spidr/).

Earthquakes with latitudes from 35.4° N to 35.6° N, longitudes from 138.9° E to 139.1° E, and depths shallower than 50 km are plotted.

The quasi 3D latitudinal distributions (butterfly diagrams) of sunspot areas and magnetic fields obtained within the whole μ-hemispheres in longitudes from the Solar Feature Catalogues for 9 years (1996 2005) of the cycle 23 are correlated with those of the low-resolution solar magnetic fields (SMF) obtained from Wilcox Solar Observatory.

Rastogi (2006) shows that storm time variations of the H-range are largest at stations close to the magnetic equator and at the midday longitudes from data at stations in India between −0.7° and 45.2° in magnetic latitude for the 17 18 November 1989 and the 20 21 February 1992 events.

The Adams ring is known to comprise five short arcs, which occupy a relatively narrow range of longitudes from 247° to 294°.

The estimation of daily longitudes from the recorded light level data for the three tag models used is described in [10] and Teo et al. [20].

As Astronomer Royal and Commissioner of Longitude from 1765-1811, Maskelyne was to aid the development of both of the methods that his 1763 voyage had helped to prove.

Sextants were first developed with wider arcs for calculating longitude from lunar observations, and they replaced octants by the second half of the 18th century.

This time the coast line was traced through 37 degrees of longitude from the mouth of the Coppermine River, where his former survey commenced, to nearly the 150th meridian, and approaching within 160 miles of the most easterly point attained by Captain Beechey, who was co-operating with him from Behring's Straits.

At Paris the Connaissance des temps, the first national almanac, was founded in 1679; it contained tables for the crude determination of longitude from observations of the occultation or eclipses of Jupiter's moons by Jupiter, first seen by Galileo in 1610.

The generation of latitude and longitude from addresses.