A CATALOGUE OF OBSERVATIONS OF LUMINOUS METEORS. 



13 



Vpioarance; Train, if any, 

 and its Duration. 



>eft a train for half a 

 second 18'^ in length. 



jCft a red train for 3 or 4 

 seconds 8° in length. 



'^o train or sparks 



^eft a faint train 



Length of 

 Path. 



15== 



12° 



io train or sparks 



iCft a nionienlary train 5' 



fo train or sparks 

 10 train or sparks 



fo train or spark: 



To train or sparks 

 To train or sparks , 



train or sparks 



:< 



^ghtest at middle of its 

 bourse. 



Sftatrain 10° in length, 

 %hich disappeared sud- 

 denly. 



Direction ; noting also 



whether Horizontal, 



Perpendicular, or 



Inclined. 



Remarks. 



No meteors from 1 "^ 55" 

 tC'i^ 10'" a.m. ; after- 

 wards overcast. 



Directed from Sirius 



Ohsorver. 



Corresponds to Euston 

 Uoad, 2'' 55-» a.m. 

 (See Appendix I.) 



Very few meteors 



As large as a tennis-ball 



T. Crumplen and 

 J. Parkin. 



\Y. II. Wood. 



A. S. ITerschel 

 and W. J. II. 



T. Crumplen and 



J. Parkin. 

 A. S. Ilerschel 



and W. J. H. 



r. Crumplen and 

 J. Parkin. 



Prom a poiiit R. A. 90°, 

 N. Decl. 40°, to a 

 point R. A. 73°, N. 

 Decl. 39i°. 



\. S. Ilerschel 

 and W. J. H. 



T. Crumplen and 

 J. Parkin. 



A. S. Herschel 

 and W. J. H. 



T. Crumplen and 

 J. Parkin. 



A. S. Herschel 

 andW.J.H. 

 E. J. Lowe. 



V. Fasel. 



Id. 



W. H. Wood. 



S. H. Miller. 



A. S. Herschel 

 andW.J. n. 



Id. 



T. Crumplen and 

 J. Parkin, 



