HemcJc's Auroral Register. 



93 



Ov't to 10'', and doubtless all niglit. 



Ov't mostly to 8'\ and doubtless all niglit. 



Mostly ov't. Obs. nearly or quite impos. to 10\ 



Too cloudy for obs. to 10''. Moon. 



P'y cl'r, but N. ov't so that obs. n'y or quite impos. to 10^'' : moon. 



Mostly ov't. Obs. impos. to 10'', and d's all night : moon. 



M'y ov't : obs. impos. to 104^'', except in N. about 8'' : no A.B. seen. 



Clear in part : moon : no A.B. to 10^'' : N. much obsc. at times. 



P'y cl'r ; N. too cl'y for obs. to 9'' at least : moon : no A.B. seen to 9''. 



Ov't. Obs. impos. to 10'', and doubtless all night.* 



Mostly ov't. Obs. impos. to 10'', and prc)])ably all night. 



Ov't and raining. Obs. impos. to 9^'', and doubtless all night. 



Mostly clear after 7". A.B.* (303) 



Mostly ov't in the ^^. A.B.* (304) 



Ov't early in evening to about T''. After that mostly clear.* 



Ov't to 9'', and obs. imi)OS. : reported to me that about 10'' it AVas cl'r, 



Very clear and cold. No A.B. to 9f''. [and no A.B. 



Clear to 9^". No A.B.* 



Ov't. Obs. impos. to lO*", and doubtless all night. 



Ov't. Obs. impos. to 10^'', and doubtless all night. 



Ov't. Obs. impos. to 9^'', and doubtless later. 



Clear. Slight A.B. A few streamers aboitt Sf'' : at 9^'' cl'y. (305) 



Ov't. Obs. impos. to 9'', and probably all night. 



Clear. No A.B. to 10''. 



Clear. No A.B. to 10''. 



Clear to about 9". After that ov't to 10'' at least. 



Ov't, doubtless all night. 



Ov't and rainy. Obs. impos. to 10'', and doubtless later. 



Clear after about 6^". No A.B, to 10''. 



Ov't and rainy. Obs. impos. to 9'', and probably all night. 



Ov't. Obs. impos. to 10:^'', and doubtless all night. 



Ov't. Obs. impos. to 10'', and doubtless all night. 



Mostly ov't, and wholly so after 6f' '.* 



Ov't. Obs. impos. to 10-|-'', and doubtless all night. 



Ov't. Obs. impos. to 10'', and pi'obably all night.* 



M'y ov't. Moon. Obs. n'y or quite impos. to 10'' : 



Ov't. Obs. impos. to 10".* 



M'y ov't : moon : no A.B. seen to 10'' ; no faint A.B. could have been 



Ov't, Moon. Obs. impos. to 10^'', and d's all night. [seen. 



Ov't early. Within from V to 10'', At 10'' clear. Moon. No A.B. 



Ov't, Obs, impos. to 10'', and doubtless later. 



Mostly ov't. Obs. nearly impos. to 10'', and pi'obably all night.* 



Rain. 



(306) 



no A.B. seen. 

 (307) 



Nov. 22d.— At Peru, Clinton Co., N. Y., Mr. Edward D. SeJden saw a splendid A.B. abont 10b. 



Nov. 25th. — A fine rosy glow in N.N.W. from 6h 15m to 6h 45ni; after that an arc of about 

 100° amplitude, 10° or 15° high at vertex, and some streamers. 



Nov. 26th. — Much inferior to that of 25th, and greatly ohstmcted by clouds. A few stream- 

 ers about 6h 30m, afterwards only a general light seen to lOh. 



Nov. 27th. — I slightly suspect a faint auroral light low along the N. horizon, but am not sure. 

 Observed to lOh. 



Nov. 30th. — Yet occasionally I suspected a slight illumination along northern horizon. At 

 lOh overcast. 



Dec. 15th. — About 6h 15m saw a patch of red light in N.N.E. which was probably auroral, 

 and after, before the sky became overcast, thought I saw other unusual light. 



Dec. 17th.— In Europe, A.B. seen Dec. 17th, at 7h p.m. U Instihd, Dec. 22d, 1847. 



Dec. 19th. — At 5h 30m a.m. of 20th, and doubtless earlier, a grand display of A.B. Auroral 

 waves seen soon after lOh of 19th, by Dr. Charles Hooker. 



Dec. 24th.— A.B. slightly suspected, there being a light streak low in N. horizon. Perhaps 

 due to opening in clouds. 



