64 GEELMUYDEN. ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATIONS. — [NORW. POL. EXP. 
1894 Object Oc.| Watch Horizontal Circle Level A Rem. 
hemes: 0 v] “ 7] “ 0 1 u“ 
oe pe ee 2131 0 |o99 47.5 | 48.5 M. t. 968 5 11 | Sun 
” . i. - q 
Sun P. L, 149 8 
me 29 8 |295 560 © |57.0 M. r. 972 56 59| Do. 
m 114 48.5 | 45.5 
May 4|- an 51 91 16.5|90 15 
Sun P-L. | N 122 10 23/965 91 165/92 7 |N 286 S 979 | 978 27 42 
May 10 As al 1 057) 21 BD ES | BE 855 
un . . a € 9) 
Se A 2d | 148 13 19 |13 42 | W297 E 30.7 || 163 18 58 
6 51 35.99 | 34 44.5 
C S __| 5t 29 50 |30 445 
ual 1 55 435/057 38 13 |39 95.5|N 319 S 31.7||972 49 4] 
XC 51 29 43 | 30 87.5 
May25| S | 54 95 380 | 24 B45 
Sun P-L. | W | 14 27 39 | 144 50 315/51 155/E 435 W 95 || 149 11 95 
"aC y Bi 25 37.5 | 4 47.5 
pC a (erat |e 
un . 5 a 4re 2) 
un Fede | N [20 2) 387| 8787 19 |86 155/N 4720 S 43] 271 52 0 
Bares | aC 295 53 30 [54 4 
Sun Fl. | 5/48 7335) 9 8 9 | 9 45/8 420 N 124/196 99 49 
” ° J ” J 
June 4) _" C 115 38 35/87 21 
Sun P-L. | N | 12 28 3 | 178 48 44.5/48 56 |N 382 8 145] 116 7 20 
June 6| ” GC Ss 115 48 35 |43 175 
Sun PL. |S | 12 17 48/175 49 34 |49 12.5/S 947 N 929) 118 27 49 
EC 8 115 42 57.5 | 42 35 8) 
Sun PL. | N | 2225 of7| 398 44 955/40 91 |N 97.8 S 91.5 || 972 24 14 
Junet2| _” C i 114 44 19.5|40 47.5 
Sa 18 28 495/194 19 45 [12 40.5/S 204 N 31.0] 130 92 1 
a 294 39 46 | 40 45.5 3) 
pun ede 2A i 6 [145 15 375/15 21 |S 45.0 N 40] 261 4 8] 4 
June22| _” C 196 13 26.5 | 13 94 
ane 13 4 7 || 545793 |56 48.5/S 13.7 N 874194 24 47 
Sune, le 13 13 393 57 96 145/95 81 |S 29.0 N 19.0 || 196 52 49 
1G 196 14 11.5 | 14 12.5 
July 5] K S 14 11 19 | 41 165 8) 
Sun Ed 22 39 152/192 30 35/30 14 [N45 S 7 | 976 15 56| 9) 
July 6] ” K N (194 81 44 [31 42 
Son Ed 0 368) 195 2 995] 230 |N 242 S 984/998 33 41 
K 14 32 15/81 59 
C 98 36 40 |36 21 
1, Hw—W =-+ 0™3883.5 (a different watch). 2) W 20h 55m Hw—W = 50m 248.5; W 22h 3m 
Hw—W =50™ 25s,.0, Watch stopped shortly before. 8) Taken in combination with the following 
obs. of the Sun. 4) The pillar for the Altazimuth loosened in the ice, but instrument steady 
during the observations. 5) K was a mark on the “Storkoss” (a big hummock which followed 
the ship during most of the drift) used here as a check on the instrument. 6) Bad sun, just 
visible; dew on one of the microscopes. 
