
A CATALOGUE OF OBSERVATIONS OF LUMINOUS METEORS. 
Mean places for 
1840 of C. 



Place of Observation. 
Lat. 

450 59 46-6 
+50 59 46-6 
450 59 46-6 
449 26 29 
49 26 29 
+50 59 46-6 
450 59 46-6 
450 59 466 
450 59 466 
450 59 466 
450 59 
+50 59 
+50 59 
450 59 
+50 59 
450 59 
450 59 
42 54:7 |450 59 
+2 54:7. |4+50 59 
+2 54-7 |450 59 
42 54-7 
+2 54: 
42 
42 
4 
4 
4 

6: 
6: 
6° 
6: 
6° 
6: 
6: 
6- 
6: 
6: 
6: 
6: 
6: 
6° 
6- 
6: 
6- 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
”) 
6 
AVY 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
4 
46: 
46: 
46- 
46° 
46° 
46° 
4 
6 

SUGGS SVAN ON 




193 
= () 
ei 
Train or sparks. Remarks. g & 
oO | Ff 
A most splendid meteor, giving light all}) 7 
over the country. 
noise. See fig. 4 
Explosion without 
as 
With a train of light 
and nebulous ball. 
Passing through a small Vb Ye 
Cirrocumulus. 
A very beautiful meteor, having a nebulous 
appearance, train of light. No. 16, alike. 
No. 14. See fig. 3 in Map. an 
Rather a brilliant object. 

aa 
C. Bulard, Esq. 


Here a rather curious phenomenon took 
place. When No. 27 was in C, No. 28 
vanished at C, fig. 10. 
|A beautiful meteor with train of light. 
\34. Seen in the field of telescope while ob- 
serving Neptune. The given places are for 
1800. 35. Train of light. 
37. This meteor has not been observed ex- 
cept the light which emanated from it 
from the zenith and which was very bril- 
liant indeed, and so intense was it that the 
observer thought it safer to take a shelter 
in-doors. ° 

= 
e 
This is the curious meteor of which a draw- 
ing is given in the Map. It showed a 
dark side, and then a bright one. See 
fig. 9. 

= 
oO 
Mr. Lowe’s MS. 

Cn a 
