The Winds. 



PART VI. 



ASTRAL AND TERRESTRIAL GRAVITATION. 



1. Conflicting action of terrestrial and extraneous forces of gravitation. 



2. The centrifugal and westward forces are parts of the action of the force of 



extraneous or astral gravitation. 



3. The current-creating action of the gravitation of the sun and moon is an 



intrinsic part of the force described as astral gravitation. 



PART VII. 



REVOLVINa ACTION OP THE EARTH'S GRAVITATION. 



The difference between the direct force of the earth's gravitation and its 

 revolving action. The latter, and with it the centrifugal force, increases 

 or diminishes inversely as the cube of the distance from the earth. 



PART VIII. 

 LAGGING OF THE TRADE VTINDS AND THE MOON. 



The actual velocity of the Lagging of the moon in its orbit accords with the 

 Lagging of the Trade Winds. 



PART IX. 



LAGGING OP THE PLANETS IN THEIR ORBITS. 



The actual velocities of the orbital motions of the planets show the existence 

 of a similar revolving force about the sun. 



PART X. 



THE CONNECTION OP GRAVITATION AND SOLAR HEAT. 



Observations on a suggested transmutation of terrestrial gravitation into heat on 



the surface of the earth by the action of the sun's rays. 

 Those rays of light are created by the conflicting action of the same forces of 



gravitation which carry the planets along their orbits. 

 The action of Solar heat must tend to derange the circulation of the ocean and 



atmosphere. 



PART XI. 



THE AIR AS A REVOLVING RING. 



With an increased velocity of rotation the foregoing forces would hold the 

 atmosphere in equilibrium in the form of a belt above the equatorial regions. 

 And the conflicting action of those forces within the belt would continue to 

 cause the circulation which forms the Trade and Upper Trade Winds. 



PART XII. 



DESCENT OP THE OCEAN. 



With a faster rotation, the ocean would form a similar belt with the same sj^stem 



of circulation. 

 That system is deranged by the descent of the ocean and atmosphere to the earth. 

 The effect of the winds on the circulation of the ocean. 



PART xiir. 



A BELT OP BOULDERS. 



Further suggestions as to the previous existence of revolving rings about the 

 earth's equator. 



