 Immense quantities of volcanic substances, which were thrown out at the same time and spread in every direction, propagated the effects of the explosion through the space of many miles. " It is estimated that an extent of ground, of the mountain itself...  The History of Java - Halaman 9oleh Sir Thomas Stamford Raffles - 1830 - 868 halamanTampilan utuh - Tentang buku ini
 | Koninklijk bataviaasch genootschap van kunsten en wetenschappen - 1816 - 504 halaman
...thrown out at the same time, and spread in every direction, propagated the effects of the ex. plosion through the space of many miles. » • It is estimated...of the mountain itself and its immediate environs, 1.5 miles long and full 6 miles broad, was by this commotion swallowed up in the bowels of the earth..... | |
 | 1817 - 696 halaman
...the mountain actually subsided and disappeared about midnight between the llth and 12th of August. It is estimated, that an extent of ground, of the...and its immediate environs, fifteen miles long and at least six broad, was by this commotion swallowed up in the bowels of the earth. It is also mentioned... | |
 | Sir Richard Phillips - 1821 - 768 halaman
...to the mountain itself, and to its immediate environs, fifteen miles in length, and six in breadth, was by this commotion swallowed up in the bowels of the earth. Six weeks after the catastrophe, persons who were sent to examine the condition of the surrounding... | |
 | Charles Daubeny - 1826 - 506 halaman
...greatest part of it actually fell in,, and disappeared in the earth. At the same time a tremendous noise was heard, resembling the discharge of the heaviest...and its immediate environs, fifteen miles long and six broad, was by this commotion swallowed up in the bowels of the earth. Several persons, sent to... | |
 | Robert Bakewell - 1828 - 614 halaman
...the greatest part of it actually fell in, and disappeared in the earth. At the same time a tremendous noise was heard, resembling the discharge of the heaviest...report that they found it impossible to approach the place where the mountain stood, on account of the heat of the substances which covered its circumference,... | |
 | H. J. Lloyd - 1828 - 80 halaman
...tremendous noise, and the discharge of showers of volcanic substances, accompanied this commotion. It is estimated, that an extent of ground, of the mountain itself and its immediate environs, 15 miles long and 6 broad, was swallowed up in the bowels of the earth. Of the origin of the volcanic... | |
 | Sir Charles Lyell - 1832 - 634 halaman
...themselves by flight, the ground began to give way, and a great part of the volcano fell in and disappeared. It is estimated that an extent of ground of the mountain...full six broad, was by this commotion swallowed up iti the bowels of the earth. Forty villages were destroyed, some being engulphed and some covered by... | |
 | 1832 - 602 halaman
...fell in and disappeared in the earth. It is estimated that an extent of ground fifteen miles long and six broad was, by this commotion, swallowed up in the bowels of the earth. SUBMARINE VOLCANOES. Many volcanic eruptions are supposed to occur, of which the knowledge cannot reach... | |
 | William Williams Mather - 1833 - 164 halaman
...the same time a tremendous noise was heard, resembling the discharge of the heaviest cannon. It was estimated that an extent of ground of the mountain itself, and its immediate environs, 15 miles long and full 6 broad, was, by this commotion, swallowed up in the bowels of the earth, and... | |
| |
