Toises.Eng. ft.
Saussure, barometric measurement computed in 1773, probably by Deluc’s formula6093894
Poli, 1794, barometric6063875
Breislak, 1794, barometric (but, like Poli, the formula employed uncertain)6133920
Gay-Lussac, Leopold von Buch, and Humboldt, 1805, barometric, computed by Laplace’s formula, as are also all the barometric results which follow6033856
Brioschi, 1810, trigonometric6384080
Visconti, 1816, trigonometric6223977
Lord Minto, 1822, barometric, often repeated6213971
Poulett Scrope, 1822, barometric, somewhat uncertain from the proportion between the diameters of the tube and cistern being unknown6043862
Monticelli and Covelli, 18226243990
Humboldt, 18226294022

Most probable result 317 toises, or 2027 English feet, above the Hermitage; or 625 toises, or 3996 English feet, above the level of the sea.

B. The lowest and southern margin of the crater opposite to Bosche Tre Case.

Toises.Eng. ft.
After the eruption of 1794 this edge became 400 (426 Eng.) feet lower than the Rocca del Palo; therefore if we estimate the latter at 625 toises (3996 English feet)5593574
Gay-Lussac, Leopold von Buch, and Humboldt, 1805, barometric5343414
Humboldt, 1822, barometric5463491

C. Height of the cone of scoriæ inside the crater, which fell in on the 22d of October, 1822.

Toises.Eng. ft.
Lord Minto, barometric6504156
Brioschi, trigonometric, according to different combinations either6364066
Or6414098

Probable final result for the height of the above-mentioned cone of scoriæ 646 toises, or 4130 English feet.

D. Punta Nasone, highest summit of the Somma.

Toises.Eng. ft.
Schuckburgh, 1794, barometric, probably computed by his own formula5843734
Humboldt, 1822, barometric, Laplace’s formula5863747

E. Plain of the Atrio del Cavallo.