...reference to the line of progression of the centre of the cyclone, and what action would you take ? 8. Under what conditions would the change in the direction...? 5. What are the usual indications that a ship is fa/ approaching the centre of a Cyclone ; •• b) needing from it? 6. Describe the track usually...

...opposite semicircle, or if overtaking or going faster than the storm on the same side as before. Q. 4. — What are the usual indications of a ship being...the line of progression of the centre of a cyclone ? A. — The customary signs of an approaching cyclone as regards barometer, sea, and sky, but no change...

...the first storm centre receded from it, but would fall again as the second storm centre approached. 4. What are the usual indications of a ship being...the line of progression of the centre of a cyclone ? The answer is, that in that case there is hardly any change in the direction of the wind, which becomes...

...the opposite semicircle, or if going faster, or overtaking the storm on the same side as before. Q. 4. — What are the usual indications of a ship being...the line of progression of the centre of a cyclone ? A. — Barometer falling, sea getting up, threatening appearance of the weather, gale increasing...

...direction of the wind be the reverse of the above Î 4. What are the usual indications that a ship is on the line of progression of the centre of a cyclone...? 5. What are the usual indications that a ship is approaching the centre of a cyclone or receding from it ? G. State what are the usual tracks taken...

...would the change in the direction of the wind in the cyclone be the reverse of the above ? 4. \Vbat are the usual indications of a ship being on the line...a ship is (a) approaching the centre of a Cyclone ; fb) receding from it? 6. Describe the track usually taken by cyclones in the t , and state the seasons...