Fine meteors; very slow; with trains. Approximate. Clark gives 315°, +420, August. G. and H. give 7°, +42°, July 4-11. An active radiant, well defined; max. Oct. 14-15. Well defined; rapid meteors with trains. A mean of two feeble showers. Possibly these are separate showers. Very slow meteors. These are probably one shower. A mean of two feeble showers. A confirmation of Gruber's new shower, 2°, +25°. A feeble continuation of No. 29. A diffuse radiant, giving rapid white meteors. Mean at 35°, +38°; and G. 129, at 36°,+35°. A marked shower; near Aldebaran. Very rapid meteors; max. Oct. 30, A.M. great shower. G. and H. give 135°, +40°. Slow meteors. A List of Radiant-points of Meteor-showers found from a partial reduction of Dr. Weiss's Austrian Observations of Shooting-stars in the years 1867–74. By W. F. DENNING (April 1877). All these showers were regarded as clearly indicated from the paths examined. (In some cases the number of Meteors was uncertain, ranging from about 6 to 12.) A List of Twenty-eight Stationary Meteors, selected from Dr. Weiss's Austrian Observations, 1867-74. By W. F. DENNING. Mean radiant-point of six Stationary Lyrids, April 19-23, =266°5, +36°·5. |