A CATAIiOGUE OF OBSERVATIONS OP LUMINOUS METEORS. 59 



Direction or altitude. 



r ra «■ Herculis to ,» Herculis. 

 but Polaris 



fm Castor down towards E. . 

 ?pendic. down from |8 Cygni 

 ?pendic. down from Dragon's 



lead. 



rpendic. down to 1° above 



' Saturn. 

 Fim y Andromedae to within 

 I', and to N. of /5 Arietis 



General remarks. 



Obser'^, Beeston 



A loud report in S 

 lasting 3 sees, 

 somewhat differ- 

 ent to thunder: 

 could it be the 

 bursting of a me^ 

 teor ? 



Place. 



Ibid.. 

 Ibid.. 

 Ibid.. 

 Ibid., 



Ibid., 



E)m No. 28 to No. 5 in Mo- 

 loceros. 



Pived through Pegasus to- 

 rardsthe zodiacallight (which 

 tTas brilliant), near y Pegasi, 

 fading near the edge of zo 

 iiacal light; on bursting sud- 

 Jenly increased considerably 

 in size but not in brightness. 



Many small meteors 



liwnwards at an angle of 45°, 

 passed 5° S. of Orion's belt. 

 This meteor, when first seen, 

 was green, then changed to 



I orange, and then to red. 

 These changes took place 

 suddenly without altering the 

 size of the meteor. 

 ssed through Saturn, fell 

 down at an angle of 50° to, 

 wards W. 



rpendic. down in Cassiopeia. 

 MizontaUy towards N., passed 

 through a Cygni. 

 )wn towards N.W., passed 

 through Gemini. 

 om a Coronse, passing 5° be- 

 low Arcturus. Like a spark, 

 Apparently very low. 



Ibid.. 

 Ibid.. 



Ibid.. 



Ibid.. 



Ibid., 



Ibid., 



Ibid., 

 Ibid., 



Ibid., 



Ibid., 

 Ibid., 



Ibid.. 

 Ibid., 



E. J. Lowe, Esq. 

 Id 



Observer. 



Id. 



Id. 



Id. 



Reference. 



Mr. Lowe's MS. 

 Ibid. 



Ibid. 

 Ibid. 

 Ibid. 

 Ibid. 



Ibid. 



Ibid. 

 Ibid. 



Ibid. 



Ibid. 



Ibid. 



Ibid. 



Ibid, 

 Ibid. 



Ibid. 



Ibid. 

 Ibid. 



Ibid. 

 Ibid. 



