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Telescopic work for starlight evenings (1891)

Denning, William F. (William Frederick), b. 1848 · London, Taylor and Francis · leaf 299

An illustration from Telescopic work for starlight evenings, 1891, leaf 299
METEORS AND 278 much nearer to the Earth's surface before disruption than the ordinary falling stars. A very slight acquaintance with trigonometry will enable anyone to compute the real path of a meteor if two or more observations, made at distant stations, are available for the purpose. The… … Large Meteor, and successive appearances of its streak, seen at Cape Jask, in the Persian Gulf, on June 8, 1883, 7h 51"* to 8^ 33^. radiant-point. The globe having been set for the time and latitude, the apparent tracks should also be prolonged in a forward direction until they meet the horizon,…

Telescopes · Astronomy · Meteors

Internet Archive · University of California Libraries · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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