To Josepth Dalton Hooker   Monday1

Monday

My dear Hooker,

I have devoured your notes2 in the intervals of my soup. You have certainly opened my eyes on many points. What you have said regarding the ancient glaciers quite determines me to give the speculation up—I shall merely shew how the radiation phenomena may come into play by the deflection upwards of moist winds by mountains masses.

I was amazingly struck by your speculation on hail, but the whole thing is full of ‘wrinkles’, and I am extremely obliged to you for the trouble you have so kindly taken.

Yours ever & always | John Tyndall

RI MS JT/1/T/1024

[October 1862]: on the dating of this letter, see letter 1941, n. 1.

your notes: notes missing; there is likely at least one missing letter in this correspondence between letter 1941 and this one.

Please cite as “Tyndall1942,” in Ɛpsilon: The John Tyndall Collection accessed on 5 June 2025, https://epsilon.ac.uk/view/tyndall/letters/Tyndall1942