RESULTS OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. 211 



3. Memoranda of the Appearance of Auroras, Solar and Lunar 

 Halos, Parhelia, &c. at Newbury, VeRxMont, 1864. 



Febr. 9. Brilliant Aurora, 9 to 11 p.m. 



'* 10. Parhelion west of the Sun, SJ p.m. 



" 10. Bright Aurora, 8 to 10 p.m. 



<« 17. Lunar Halo, 8 p.m. 

 March 1. Snow-storm commenced at 9 p.m. This storm commenced at 

 New- York city at 9 a.m. same day. 



" 4. Pale Aurora low in the north. 



« 5. Rain-storm commenced at 7 p.m., and rained till 92- a-m. of the 

 7th ; then rained and snowed till evening. Wind southwest 

 the 5th, southeast the 6th, northwest the 7th. 



<' 15. One Parhelion north of the Sun, and one south of it : noon. 



" 28. Slight Aurora, 10 p.m. 

 April 3. Solar Halo, 5J p.m. 



" 8. Aurora with small streamers, 9 p.m. ; low in the north. 



*« 9. Pale Aurora low in the north, 9 p.m. 



" 22. Lunar Halo, 10 p.m. 



'« 24. Brilliant Aurora, 9 to 11 p.m. 

 May 2. Solar Halo, 11 to 12 a.m. 



" 6. Slight Aurora, 9 p.m. 



" 10. First Thunder-shower, 4 to 5 p.m. 

 August 7. Pale Aurora low in the north, 9 p.m. 



" 16. Bainbow in west, 8 a.m. 



<' 19. Brilliant Aurora with streamers, 9 p.m. 



" 26. Top of Moose hillock white with snow. 



«< 27. First frost this morning. 



Octo. 20. Bright Aurora low in north, 9 p.m. 



" 21. Bright Aurora low in north, 9 p.m. 



Nov. 19. Pale Aurora, evening. 



Dec. 20. Pale Aurora low in north, 9 p.m. 



" 21. At one o'clock p.m. a furious northeast snow-storm commenced, 

 and continued to the morning of the 22d : twelve inches of 

 snow fell. 



" 23. Mercury 20° below zero at eight o'clock a.m. 



