The Coriolis Effect Apparently Described in Giovanni Battista Riccioli's Arguments Against the Motion of the Earth: An English Rendition of Almagestum Novum Part II, Book 9, Section 4, Chapter 21, Pages 425, 426-7

Physics – History and Philosophy of Physics

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11 pages, 2 figures

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In his encyclopedic work on astronomy, the 1651 Almagestum Novum, the Italian
Jesuit Giovanni Battista Riccioli (1598-1671) argued against the movement of
the Earth on the grounds that (among other things), if the Earth rotated, that
rotation should produce a deflection in the trajectories of projectiles. This
argument appears to be an early description of the Coriolis effect.

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