Journal of the British Astronomical Association. Vol.2 No.3

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  • 1BAA Journal - VOL. 2 (II), No. 3. - December 1891
  • 16An Hypothesis of Lunar Formations.
  • 6PAPERS
  • 6Note on the comparative merits of the reflector and the refractor
  • 7The Total Lunar Eclipse of November 15, 1891.
  • 8The Total Lunar Eclipse of November 15, 1891.
  • 9The Total Lunar Eclipse of November 15, 1891. By L. A. EDDIE, F.R.A.S.
  • 11The Total Lunar Eclipse of November 15, 1891. By J. POWER.
  • 13The Spectra of Stars in the Milky Way
  • 14Dewing of Mirrors.
  • 15The Shadows of Titan and of Rhea in Transit.
  • 16An Equatoreal Group of Sun-spots.
  • 23Radcliffe Observatory, Oxford, Observations of Comet Encke.
  • 23Sydney Observatory, Observations of Comet Barnard 1891.
  • 20The Connexion between Comets and Meteors.
  • 22Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society.
  • 22On the Verification of the Expressions given in De-launay's Lunar Theory by a direct Differentiation and Substitution in the Differential Equations. E. J. Stone.
  • 22On the Determination of a certain Class of Inequalities in the Moon's Motion. Ernest W. Brown.
  • 22Secular Perturbations of the Earth's Orbit by Mars. R. T. A. Innes.
  • 22On the Spectrographic Method of Determining the Velocity of Stars in the Line of Sight. Prof. H. C. Vogel.
  • 23The Motion of Σ 2525. S. W. Burnham.
  • 23Note on some apparently Variable Nebulae. J. L. E. Dreyer.
  • 23Note on the Variability of Es-Birm 673 = D.M. + 39°, 4208. Rev. Τ. E. Espin.
  • 23Note on the Stonyhurst Drawings of the Solar Spots and Faculae. Rev. W. Sidgreaves.
  • 23Royal Observatory, Greenwich, Observations of Comet b 1891 (Wolf).
  • 31Capture of Comets by Planets. H. A. Newton.
  • 22PUBLICATIONS
  • 27TELESCOPIC OBJECTIVES.
  • 24THE EARTH'S FIGURE.
  • 24PRELIMINARY NOTICE OF THE REDUCTION OF RUTHERFURD'S STAR-PLATES
  • 24REMARKS ON THE ABOVE
  • 24DOUBLE STARS FOR JANUARY. J. E. Gore.
  • 25SELENOGRAPHICAL NOTES. Thos. Gwyn Elger.
  • 25 Knowledge
  • 25ASTRONOMICAL EXPLANATION FOR GLACIAL PERIOD. Sir Robert Ball.
  • 26FACES IN THE SKY. A. C. Ranyard.
  • 26GREAT NEBULOUS AREAS OF THE SKY
  • 26Nature.
  • 24The Observatory.
  • 27A NEW LOCALITY FOR METEORIC IRON, WITH A PRELIMINARY NOTICE OF THE DISCOVERY OF DIAMONDS IN THE IRON
  • 26MEASUREMENTS OF JUPITER'S SATELLITES BY INTERFERENCE
  • 27THE ECLIPSE OF JANUARY I, 1889
  • 27English Mechanic.
  • 30Sidereal Messenger
  • 30Ancient and Modern Observatories. Winslow Upton.
  • 30New Binary Stars, β 416, Scorpii 185. S. W. Burnham.
  • 30Address at the Dedication of the Ladd Observatory.
  • 30The New Aurora-Inclinometer. Prof. F. H Bigelow.
  • 30The Ladd Observatory. Winslow Upton.
  • 30An Alt-Azimuth Mounting for a Small Reflecting Telescope. Geo. S. Jones.
  • 31The Astronomical Journal.
  • 23On the Determination of Azimuth by Elongations of Polaris. H. Jacoby.
  • 1REPORT OF THE MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION HELD DECEMBER 30, 1891.
  • 34Quintuple Rainbow observed on October 9, 1891. C. E. Guillaume.
  • 34A Calendar of Astronomical Events
  • 35Stars having Peculiar Spectra. M. Fleming.
  • 31The Variation of Latitude. S. C. Chandler.
  • 32The Periodic Variation of Latitude, and the Observations with the Washington Prime-vertical Transit. S. Newcomb.
  • 33Comptes Rendus de l'Académie des Sciences.
  • 33OBSERVATIONS OF THE MINOR PLANET BORRELLY (27TH NOVEMBER 1891),
  • 33REPORT OF THE ANNUAL MEETING, DECEMBER 21
  • 33NOTE ON EFFECTS OF DIFFRACTION PRODUCED BY SCREENS PLACED BEFORE PHOTOGRAPHIC AND ORDINARY OBJECTIVES. Prof C. Pritchard.
  • 33Ciel et Terre
  • 33ON THE UNIFICATION OF TIME.
  • 34L'Astronomie
  • 35Observations of the Total Lunar Eclipse, 1891, November 15
  • 31The Period of 466 U Piscium. Η. M. Parkhurst.
  • 34Curiosities of the Calendar. M. C. Flammarion.
  • 34Astronomical Society of France.
  • 34Scientific News.
  • 34Astronomische Nachrichten
  • 34The Diameters of Sun and Venus as deduced from the Heliometer Observations of the German-Transit of Venus Expeditions. A. Auivers.
  • 34Distribution of Energy in Stellar Spectra. Edward C. Pickering.
  • 35On the Observation of North Polar Stars in the Vertical of Polaris. Trueman Henry Safford.
  • 35Further Notices concerning the Recent Lunar Eclipse.
  • 35Measures with the 36-inch Refractor of the Lick Observatory of the Binary Stars 48 Cassiopeiae, 99 Herculis, τ Cygni, and μ Herculis. S. W. Burnham.
  • 35The Orbit of Comet 1857 III. Rudolf König.
  • 35Comparison of the Final Catalogue of Moon Stars of Loewy with the System of the Berliner Jahrbuch and the Astr. Gesellschaft. J. Hilfiker.
  • 35Himmel and Erde
  • 41New Minor Planets
  • 31Filar-micrometer Observations, of Comets 1889 iv. and 1890 ii. Ε. E. Barnard.
  • 40Recent Deaths
  • 31Observations of the Periodic Comet of Wolf (b 1891 ). E. Frisby.
  • 35The Great Ice-Age. Prof. Albert Penck.
  • 36CORRESPONDENCE
  • 36Auroras and their height
  • 37Observing Weather at Portland during 1891.
  • 38East and West Elongations of Saturn's Satellites.
  • 39Eclipses, &c. of Saturn's Satellites.
  • 40New Books and Memoirs
  • 40Prize Essay on the Distribution of the Moon's Heat and its Variation with the Phase. By Frank W. Very,
  • 40NOTES
  • 41The Cambridge Observatory.—Sir R. S. Ball,
  • 45New Members, Elected December 30, 1891
  • 35The Heating of the Earth's Surface by the Sun. W. Zenker.
  • 41The Cambridge Observatory.—Sir R. S. Ball,
  • 41New Star in Auriga.
  • 42Remarkable Sunspot.
  • 42Astronomy and Astro-Physics
  • 42The Royal Astronomical Society.
  • 43COMET 1890 II. (Wolf 1884 III.)
  • 43Notices of the Association.
  • 43Special General Meeting.
  • 43Lunar Section.
  • 44Photographic Section.
  • 45Candidates for Election as Members of the Association. JANUARY 27, 1892.
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