Journal of the British Astronomical Association. Vol.9 No.3

PDFTo download this journal, why not become a member.

To access this journal you need to join the association

  • 0BAA Journal - Vol.9 (IX) No.3 - January 1899
  • 14Some Problems with regard to Faculae. By the REV. A. L. CORTIE
  • 3REPORT OF THE MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION HELD ON DECEMBER 28, 1898.
  • 12Reports of the Branches.
  • 12NORTH-WESTERN BRANCH (MANCHESTER).
  • 12WEST OF SCOTLAND BRANCH (GLASGOW).
  • 14EAST OF SCOTLAND BRANCH (EDINBURGH).
  • 14Papers Communicated to the Association
  • 22MINOR PLANETS
  • 24VICTORIA BRANCH (MELBOURNE) REPORT FOR THE SESSION, 1897-8
  • 18Notes of a Visit to some of the World's Observatories.
  • 20Correspondence
  • 20The Relation of Faculae to Sun-spots.
  • 20Notes
  • 20THE ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY
  • 22THE HEAVENS AT A GLANCE
  • 22COMETS
  • 28SUN-SPOTS AND TERRESTRIAL PHENOMENA.—M. C. Flammarion
  • 20An Attempt to counterfeit Lunar Formations. By S. H. R. SALMON.
  • 26Report of Eclipse Expedition
  • 24Stories from Starland, by Mary Proctor.
  • 24Himmelskunde.—Versuch einer methodischen Einführung in die Hauptlehren der Astronomie. By J. Plassmann
  • 26Notices of the Association.
  • 26The Lantern Slide Loan Collection.
  • 26The Observatory Fund.
  • 26" Query " Box.
  • 24New Books and Memoirs.
  • 26Candidates for Election as Members of the Association. JANUARY 25, 1899.
  • 26The Library
  • 28New Members of the Association. ELECTED DECEMBER 28, 1898
  • 28West of Scotland Branch. NEW MEMBERS ELECTED DECEMBER 16, 1898.
  • 28Erratum in List of New Members elected 25th November 1898. (Journal, Vol. IX., No. 2, p. 87.)
  • 28East of Scotland Branch. NEW MEMBERS ELECTED DECEMBER 21, 1898.
  • 28Astronomical Publications.
  • 28PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE ENTIRE CHROMOSPHERE OF THE SUN.
  • 22PRIZES OF THE FRENCH ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
  • 0Contents
  • 32THE SOUTH TEMPERATE CURRENT OF JUPITER, AND THE RED SPOT. A. Stanley Williams
  • 32THE NEW PLANET WITT D.Q.—E. C. Pickering
  • 34TIIE LEONIDS OF 1898
  • 30THE CANALS OF MARS AND THE CANALS OF THE MOON
  • 30THE DOUBLINGS OF THE CANALS OF MARS
  • 30THE DOUBLING OF THE CANALS OF MARS.—Herr Ν. Herz
  • 30THE NEW PLANET WITT DQ. Asaph Hall
  • 30THE NEW PLANET WITT DQ.—Prof. Chandler
  • 34PPROXIMATE EPHEMERIS OF THE PART OF THE LEONID SWARM THROUGH WHICH THE EARTH PASSED IN 1866. G. Johnstone Stoney
  • 30THE TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSE OF 1898, JANUARY 22
  • 32EARLY HISTORY OF THE GREAT RED SPOT ON JUPITER.— Mr. Denning
  • 32CONSIDERATIONS ON THE PLANET SATURN.—E. M. Antoniadi
  • 32PERIODICAL COMETS DUE IN 1899. W. T. Lynn
  • 32TEN COMETS IN ONE YEAR. W. F. Denning.—T
  • 32FAMILY LIKENESS OF BROOKS' COMET i 1898 AND SCHAE-BERLE'S COMET 1881 IV. W. T. Hussey
  • 34TIIE LEONIDS OF 1898. H. C. Wilson
  • 34THE LEONIDS OF 1898. C. D. Perrine and K. G. Aitken
  • 34THE GEMINIDS
  • 35THE SMALL BRIGHT NEBULA NEAR MEROPE. J. E. Keeler
  • 30MEAN AREAS AND HELIOGRAPHIC LATITUDES OP SUN-SPOTS IN THE YEAR 1897, DEDUCED FROM PHOTOGRAPHS TAKEN AT THE ROYAL OBSERVATORY GREENWICH, AND DEHRA DÛN (INDIA); AND IN MAURITIUS.
  • 35THE PROPER MOTION OF CERTAIN STARS AS A CRITERION OF THEIR DISTANCE. J. G. Porter
  • 30THE CHABOT OBSERVATORY ECLIPSE EXPEDITION TO INDIA. C. Burckhalter
  • 34SHOOTING STARS WITH SINUOUS TRAILS.—On 1897, Oct. 28, Abbé Moreux,
  • 34VARIABLE STAICS IN GLOBULAR CLUSTERS. Agnes M. Clerke.
  • 35VARIABLE STARS IN CLUSTERS.
  • 35A NEW ALGOL VARIABLE.—MR. E. F. Sawyer
  • 35VARIABLE STARS.
  • 35STELLAR VELOCITIES IN THE LINE OF SIGHT.—M. Deslandres
  • 39THE NEW OBSERVATORY AT KODAIKANAL.—R. de Beaurepaire Lavagny
  • 34METEORS.—Herr Adolf Müller
  • 35THE NEBULA OF ANDROMEDA.—Hartwig
  • 38MAGNETIC ANOMALIES IN RUSSIA.—M. TH. Moureaux
  • 38CAUSE OF THE GEGENSCHEIN. J. Evershed
  • 38A NEW GAS. R. G. Aitken
  • 38ON THE POSSIBILITY OF DISPLACING THE POLES OF THE EARTH
  • 39THE MELBOURNE OBSERVATORY
  • 39ASTRONOMICAL CONGRESS AT BUDA-PESTH. Francesco Porro
The British Astronomical Association supports amateur astronomers around the UK and the rest of the world. Find out more about the BAA or join us.