OBSERVATIONS OF LUMINOUS METEORS. 



350 



Length of 

 Path. 



10°-5 



2°-5 



14"= 



10° 



>10'= 



Direction or Apparent 

 Radiant-poiut. 



150 Left a streak for i a second 



Appearance ; Remarks. 



[Directed from Polaris]. 

 Radiant Polaris 



Left no streak at all on its course. 

 The nucleus had an almost 

 sensible diameter; not bright 

 for its size. The second me- 

 teor seen from the same ra- 

 diant. 



Observer. 



J. E. Clark and T. H, 

 Waller. 



J. Lucas. 



Id. 



J. E. Clark and T. H 

 WaUer. 



Radiant % Persei. 



[Foreshortened path, near the 

 radiant in Perseus.] 



10° From the direction of Polaris. 



[A doubtful agreement in time 

 with the last meteor. The re. 

 corded path being also uncon- 

 formable to the assigned ra- 

 diant-point.] 



Left no streak 



J. Lucas. 



W. H. Wood. 



J. E. Clark and T. H, 



Waller. 

 J. Lucas. 



[Probably identical with the next 

 meteor.] 



Left a very bright streak for 

 2 seconds. 



Left no streak. 



Left a streak. View of its flight 

 partly intercepted by clouds. 



Left a streak 



The observed position not very 

 accurate. 



The observed position fairly ac- 

 curate. 



Id. 



J. E. Clark and T. H. 

 Waller. 



W. H. Wood. 



T. Wright. 



W. H. Wood. 



W. A. Schultz. 

 G. Forbes. 



J. Lucas. 



G. Forbes. 



J. Lucas. 



