A CATALOGUE OX' OBSEHVATIONS OV LUMINOUS METEORS. 



343 



Appearance; Train, if any, 

 and its Diii-ation. 



Length of 

 Path. 



Left a streak on its whole 

 course which faded in 

 stantly. 



Left no streak 



Direction ; noting also 



whether Horizontal, 



Perpendicular, or 



Inclined. 



17= 



40° 



Remarks. 



Left a very fine streak Very long 

 on its whole course path 

 which faded instantly 



,eft a momentary streak. 



jcft a faint streak on its 

 j whole course. 



.eft a bright train for half 

 a second wliicli faded 

 gradually. Kite-shaped, 

 thus — 



Oscillated in its flight... 



Observer. 



T. Crumplen. 



J. E. Clark. 



A line swift meteor ... T. Crumplen 



eft no streak. Brightest 

 in the middle of its 

 course. 



eft a fine bright streak. 



This meteor and the 

 next evidently ra 

 diated from Pleiades. 



Upwards towards a 

 Persei. A short patli 

 close to the Radiant- 

 point. 



Id. 



fd. 



Id. 



J. E. Clark. 



eft a bright luminous 

 cloud which quicldy 

 expanded to a width 

 of G° or S°, and faded 

 in the centre so as 

 to form a ring. It 

 remained visible ten 

 minutes. 



) distinct nucleus. AjSeen for 

 shapeless mass 2° long 

 and 10' broad. 



Downwards towards tb( 

 left. 



1^ or 5° ... Towards a Ursse Majoris 



On the night of the 13th, 



clear for ten minutes, 



at 9^ 45"' p.m. ; no 



meteors seen. The 



rest of the night over- 

 cast. 

 Sky clear about thisJT. Crumplen. 



time for 1.5 minutes. 



No Leo meteors ! 



M. Aquilar. 



about 80\ 



Emerged at appearance J. E. Claik. 

 from behind a house. 



