AT SANTIAGO DE CHILE. 



293 



AUGUST 9, 1833. 



A dense fog that rose immediately after the planet, prevented any objects from being seen near the horizon. 



AUGUST 10, 1952. 



The dense fog covering the city since yesterday morning broke away suddenly at 74. sid. time. August 11 was cloudy. 



Remarks. 



A good morning. Images not very sharp at first, but quite satisfactory during the last observations by daylight. 



a By daylight. 

 Diameter of Venus from a mean of 6 measures, at 3h. 49m. sid. time, 2.571 rev. Corrected diameter, 47". 91. 



Mean N. F. 

 MeanS. F. 



Five transits 

 Four transits 



h. m. 



Correction for chronometer at 3 16 

 Correction for chronometer at 3 17 , 



Results, 



h. m. e, 

 3 16 25.51 

 3 16 38.53 



+ 1 

 + 1 



1.78 

 1.78 



m. s. 



2 39.35 



2 40.17 



Hev. 

 + 2.838 

 + 5.359 



= 55.31 



: 1 ILL, 



b. m. s. 



Santiago sid. time N. F 317 27.29 



Santiago sid. time S. F 3 17 40.31 



Interval 13.02 



A N. S. limbs micr. in rev. . 

 Variation of declination in 13s. 

 Corr. for diam. of rniiT. wires 

 Observed N. S. diameter . . 



2.521 =49.13 



0.0:1 



3.20 



46.96 



A pat 3 19 0.11 



A p at 3 19 0.21 



