102 On Shooting Stars. 
HEIGHTS, Direction in azi-| Angle { Length of 
.| Under 50, 50 to 100 Over 100 muth ear the with course in 
mile: miles. ' miles. South point. | vertical. | miles. 
oe 51° West. 63°] 93 
45.63 : 
2.67 
ped 19° East. 53°] 18 
18.43 
52.07 
63.5 . 4 
i 142° West. ay| QT 
— 60.83 19° East. 30 18 
ac4 62-79 10° West. 34° 36 
ots cee 151° West.| 56118 
9.17 
af iy seis _ | Te Wes.{ 960] 73 
93.54 about 270. about ‘0° 180 
120. |. 56° East. 68°} 180 
; about 60 
25.8 
: pte 80° West. | 1299 ~— 18 
500. 
ep ic: about 0°} 96 
ee 74° West. | 52 4 
“ign 61° West. | 1049} 23 
18. 
60. , 
4.1 
Ege 135° West.| 36°} 23 
63 61.291 
No. 2. Of remarkable size and a red light, equal to Venus in 
brightness. As this was seen about one hundred miles distant, reck- 
oning its apparent diameter at only one minute, its actual diameter 
must have amounted to considerably more than one hundred feet. 
No. 6. Duration somewhat more than one second. Velocity 
about twenty miles per second. 
o. 30. Duration two seconds. Velocity twenty nine miles pet 
biel 
No. 43. A small fireball of which the train was observed by 
Brandes at Breslau, ten seconds. If we take its apparent diameter 
at only one minute, its true diameter must have been one hundred 
and twenty feet, and the train formed a cylinder from fourteen to 
eighteen miles long of the same diameter. 
