Meteors of November, 1868, 411 
1* 12™ meteor, this meteor must have reached the surface, di- 
viding the two currents, and its train have been acted upon in 
the same manner as the train of the earlier meteor. 
for the track of this meteor :—Beginning, R. A. 136°, N. P. D. 
; j 9°, N. P. D. 7°. The two tracks correspond 
very well with each other, though the base line is small. The 
with a length of path of 27 miles. 
The distance from Palisades to the end of the path is 70 
miles, The field of view at that distance had a diameter of 
seven-eighths of a mile. As the course of the meteor was in- 
clined 80° to the line of vision, the lengths of the portion of the 
cloud included in the field of view was 0°89 of a mile. 
I think the double train of this and the other meteors is due 
The latitude and longitude of Brunswick, (place of observa- 
tion,) are 43° 54’ 32”, and 69° 57’ 24”; and those of Boston, 
