A CATALOGUE OF OBSERVATIONS OP LUMINOUS METEORS. 



Direction or Altitude. 



General remarks. 



Place. 



■oni near a Pegasi, passing 

 through y Aquarii to about 

 S Capricorni. 

 ram y Aquarii to S Capricorni 



|oved downwards from below 

 Aquarius. 



ored from under e Ursa; Ma 

 joris, from the direction of 

 y Ursa; Majoris and fading 

 away 2° beyond n Ursa; Ma- 

 joris, having passed within 

 30' of this star, 

 oving horizontally from E. 

 to W. and crossing over 

 | Ursa; Majoris. 



.ssed between Cassiopeia and 

 the Pole Star, going towards 

 N.E. Its course was a line 

 from y Cephei to E group of 

 Camelopardus. 



Much cloud and Highfield House, 



strong lightning 



in W. and 



W.S.W. 

 Moving on a slight Ibid.. 



curve. 



Ibid.. 

 Ibid.. 



E. J. Lowe 



■om the direction of Capella, 

 starting at No. 36 Auriga;, 

 and fading away midway be- 

 tween S Ursa; Majoris and 

 No. 26 in the Lynx in a space 

 devoid of stars. 



The meteors to- 

 night gave a 

 point of diver- 

 gence in Cassio- 

 peia. 



Increased in brd- Ibid, 

 liancy and disap- 

 pearing at maxi- 

 mum brightness. 

 Much cloud. 

 Aurora Borealis. 



Very bright for its Ibid 

 size. During the 

 evening Aurora 

 Borealis and 

 lightning. 



At Highfield House 

 at the time there 

 was Aurora Bo 

 realis, lightning 

 and snow. 



Many meteors. 

 Lightning and 

 snow. 



A singular meteor. Ibid. 



Id. 



Id. 

 Id. 



Id. 

 Id. 



Diss, Norfolk 



Highfield House. 



Correspondent. 



Observer. 



E. J. Lowe 

 Id 



Eeference. 



Mr. Lowe's MS. 



Ibid. 



Ibid. 

 Ibid. 



Ibid. 



H»id. 



Ibid. 



Ibid. 

 Ibid. 



J$2 



