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210
The Fairy-Land of Science
·
Arabella B. Buckley
46
He
would
also
observe
very
curious
things
going
on
in
our
air-
ocean;
he
would
see
large
streams
and
currents
of
air,
which
we
call
winds,
and
which
would
appear
to
him
as
ocean-currents
do
to
us,
while
near
down
to
the
earth
he
would
see
thick
mists
forming
and
then
disappearing
again,
and
these
would
be
our
clouds.
From
them
he
would
see
rain,
hail
and
snow
falling
to
the
earth,
and
from
time
to
time
bright
flashes
would
shoot
across
the
air-
ocean,
which
would
be
our
lightning.
Nay
even
the
brilliant
rainbow,
the
northern
aurora
borealis,
and
the
falling
stars,
which
seem
to
us
so
high
up
in
space,
would
be
seen
by
him
near
to
our
earth,
and
all
within
the
aerial
ocean.
But
as
we
know
of
no
such
being
living
in
space,
who
can
tell
us
what
takes
place
in
our
invisible
air,
and
we
cannot
see
it
ourselves,
we
must
try
by
experiments
to
see
it
with
our
imagination,
though
we
cannot
with
our
eyes.
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