—_—S Oe 
1861. 
19) 9 40 p.m./Tunbridge .,....\One-third the size!White with a'/From 10 to 15/First seen as oy 
Place of 
Observation. Apparent Size. 
h m 
of full moon, 
REPORT—1862. 
Colour. 
bluish shade. 
Duration. 
seconds. 
19| 9 45 p.m.|Heavitree,Exeter/Light very bright|Bright white.../Moving by no 
19 
19 
19 
and steady; oc- 
means quick- 
casionally thicker ly aa 
in some parts straight line. 
than others; 
like an unusually 
large star. 
9 45 p.m.|North Foreland |A body _ nearly|..............005. Moved slowly, 
equalling the continuing 
moon, but far in sight 10 
brighter. to 12 secs. 
Evecsbeucesb ne Dover .......40004|Much larger and|Ball of yellow) ? ceccccesecesees 
brighter than | fire, pure 
Roman candle-| and pale. 
ball. 
2 edocs eee-/Wrotham — Hill,/Threw a great light] ? ...... vaueedson| te eves cuatnenened 
Kent. on the opposite 
side from the 
moon, > 
‘From the 
Position, or | 
Altitude and | 
Azimuth. — 
te ray 7 
First seen S. of 
some  distam 
before it came} 
the moon. # 
ploded plain, 
Langley Poi 
Pevensea é 
bour. Passed a 
more than {| 
below the moo 
Came out from 1 
sky, and disa 
peared with 
noise; unife 
altitude of 1 
to 29°. q 
From 60° altit 
S.E. ; passed 
E. of the zeni 
towards true } 
burst N. by 
altitude 12° 
15°, by 
At the Tan 
Stembreok, 
Dover, th 
meteor d 
peared _ behi 
the Castle 
part of the hi 
vens;  travell 
many miles } 
fore it came 
the moon. | 
Passed under t 
moon and ¥ 
lost to 
hehind 
hills. 
