Ex meridian altitude, azimuth and star-finding tables; with diagrams for finding the latitude and facilitating plotting lines of position, and giving new and practical methods for identifying stars in cloudy weather, latitudes 0-65: declinations 0-71 north and south (1908)
Rust, Armistead · New York, J. Wiley & sons; [etc.,etc.] · leaf 453
^^ ^^ _y - ^-^-^ —-f ^VJ 3 1 ^j_, -^ 1 _[_ _—f—\ ~^^.^(^^-^^^. .^^ iri^^^^ L,-- i^-i—^^ [. _--4=i»T Vi—-■—^-^ i ^-^^ /%;i<^%^:?i^i:^ -^^Z-r-^ ^--^^ :i H- [i^—^^* 00; —-^—-—^— //. ^^^^fi ,-^2^ i^ =T~T: 1 ^s^ -vz^Z-^ -T ~n^ ____4 —tx)-^ __a_——^— ^^^^ f=^\ =h-i4 —TSOt———^ --0—^ —^-r^- 0° 4° Fo rt… … 48° 52° 56^N ALTITUDES 60 64 68° 72° 76° 80° 84° For the lower ortnferior Meridian Passage; add the SecondReduction to the First Reduction OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
Navigation · Nautical astronomy
Internet Archive · California Digital Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
