( ) 
The Southern Edge was of the deepefl: Red, and the 
moft diftinguilhed Rednefs W S W. There appeared 
a falling Star S W. of a confiderable Duration. 
Observation XXIII. ioh z>. 
The Meteor much advanced to the Southward, its 
greateft Height being not above 40° from the Horizon : 
Its horizontal Bounds E S E. and W by S. Its Rednefs 
much abated 5 but the Aurora diffufed every where 
throughout the Scene, as confpicuous to the South as 
towards the North Parts of the Zenith ; which was 
an uncommon Sight. The Sky was now remarkably 
hazy, and full of Vapours. 
Observation XXIV. 10k 18'. 
The Aurora advanced confiderably to the South- 
ward of the red Vapour, which now is much diluted, 
about zo 0 in Breadth, a Part of it at leaft yo° to the 
Southward of the Zenith, and tapering towards the 
Eaftern and Weftern Horizon, where the Bounds are 
much the fame as before. 
Observ ation XXV. io h z$'. F 1 g. 7. in 
which Z denotes the Zenith , and N. E. S. W. the 
Horizon . 
The Aurora feparated from the reddilh Vapour 
confiderably, in the upper Parts, though joined in the 
Horizontal, and not above 15° from the South Ho- 
rizon. Not any diftinguilhable Red to the North- 
ward, but an Arch of the Aurora of much the fame 
Height, though much, inferior in its horizontal Mea- 
fure. The Southern and Northern Aurora each 
I z very 
