H. A. Newton on two Meteoric Fireballs. 347 
ilis 
ister gives 7 or 8 seconds for 215 miles, or 29™ a seeond. 
ratt of Binghamton saw the meteor for a course of about 
age three fourths of its visible trajectory we have a 
Velocity of 16 miles a second. But if we reject also the Sharon 
he observers were in very favorable positions for estimating 
raction is 1m-4 and the change of direction nearly 5°. These 
ection ‘rection and velocity above given 
*orrections applied to the direction a nt A ria gi 
8° 30, 
, ‘ earth ily und ; 
Were moving towards R. A. 42°7', Dec. +16° 15’. The helio- 
elocity of the meteor is then 30™°4, towards R. A. 67° 
+38° 25/ 
"his 0 iteelf incientes & he lic orbit—Let us therefore in- 
Gee sity chases are admissible that will make the 
