Journal of the British Astronomical Association. Vol.13 No.7

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  • 16BAA Journal - Vol.13 No.7 - May 1903
  • 48The Earth's Place in the Universe.
  • 18COUNCIL
  • 20REPORT OF THE MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION, HELD ON APRIL 29, 1903
  • 28Reports of the Branches.
  • 28WEST OF SCOTLAND BRANCH (GLASGOW).
  • 29MIDLAND BRANCH (BIRMINGHAM).
  • 29Reports of the Observing Sections.
  • 29Jupiter Section. INTERIM REPORT.
  • 32Lunar Section. PARTIAL ECLIPSE OF THE MOON, 1903, APRIL 11
  • 36Papers communicated to the Association.
  • 48The Production of Lantern Slides.
  • 38On the Sounds alleged to Precede or Accompany the Flights of Meteors. By W. F. DENNING
  • 41The Discovery of the Satellites of Jupiter. By W. T. LYNN
  • 44The Lunar Eclipse of 11-12th April, 1903. By C. T. WHITMELL
  • 42The Coming Showers of Aerolites. By W. H. S. MONCK
  • 45The Lunar Eclipse of the 11-12th April, 1903. By MARCEL MOYE, D. en D.
  • 45Comet 1902 b (Perrine). By J. GRIGG.
  • 47Obituary
  • 47Mr. W. D. Barbour.
  • 48Correspondence.
  • 55MAGNETIC OBSERVATIONS DURING ECLIPSES — Dr. L. A. Bauer
  • 16Contents
  • 52Notes.
  • 49New Books and Memoirs
  • 49Theory of Observations. By T. N. Thiele
  • 50Comets and their Tails. By F. G. Shaw
  • 50Publications of the Washburn Observatory of the University of Wisconsin. Vol. XI
  • 51The Cambrian Natural Observer and Record of the Astro-nomical Society of Wales for 1902; with four plates. Edited by Arthur Mee.
  • 51Leeds Astronomical Society. Journal and Transactions during the year 1902
  • 51A Plan for the Endowment of Astronomical Research. By E. C. Pickering
  • 51Astronomischer Jahresbericht mit Unterstützung der Astrono-mischen Gesellschaft, herausgegeben von Walter F. Wislicenus. IV. Band enthaltend die Litteratur des Jahres 1902. 8vo. Berlin. G. Reimer
  • 49Lantern Slides of Sun Spots.
  • 52THE FRENCH ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY.—M. Lippmann
  • 52ROYAL ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY
  • 53THE ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY OF THE PACIFICS
  • 53LICK OBSERVATORY
  • 53COMET NOTES
  • 54MINOR PLANET NOTES
  • 54M. GRUEY
  • 55Astronomical Publications.
  • 55SOLAR PROMINENCES AND TERRESTRIAL MAGNETISM. Sir Norman Lockyer and W. J. S. Lockyer
  • 55SUN-SPOTS AND TERRESTRIAL MAGNETISM. C. Chree
  • 36The Jena Glass Works, with special reference to Astronomical Objectives. By Miss ALICE EVERETT
  • 55SOLAR PROMINENCE AND SPOT CIRCULATION, 1872-1901. W. J. S. Lockyer
  • 59NEBULAE. Isaac Roberts
  • 61VARIABLE STARS AS BINARIES. Agnes M. Clerke
  • 56THE MOST PROBABLE VALUE OF THE SOLAR PARALLAX
  • 57THE SOLAR CONSTANT AND RELATED PROBLEMS. S. P. Langley
  • 57RED SUNSETS AT MOUNT HAMILTON. C. D. Perrine
  • 57MEAN MOTION OF THE MOON. Simon Newcomb
  • 57LUNAR ECLIPSE OF APRIL 11—12, 1903.— M. Montangerand
  • 58THE CANALS OF MARS : ARE THEY REAL ? E. Ledger
  • 58DIAMETER OF TITAN. W. J. Hussey
  • 58THE LYRID METEORS. John R. Henry
  • 59THE QUADRANTIDS, 1903.—Observations by Mr. W. H. Milligan
  • 61PULKOVA OBSERVATIONS OF NOVA PERSEI. W. J. S. Lockyer
  • 59NEBULOUS REGIONS. Dr. Max Wolf
  • 59THE SYSTEM OF ε HYDRAE. R. G. Aitken
  • 60FIVK STARS WHOSE RADIAI, VELOCITIES VARV. Edwin B. Frost and Walter S. Adams
  • 60STELLAR PARALLAX.—Dr. W. L. Elkin
  • 60STELLAR PARALLAX. W. E. P.
  • 60PARALLAX OK THE BINARY SYSTEM δ EQUULEI. W. J. Hussey
  • 61NEW DOUBLE STARS. R. G. Aitken
  • 61A STAR WITH A GREAT RADIAL VELOCITY. H. M. Reese
  • 61NEW VARIABLES
  • 56THE DECLINATION OF THE APEX OF THE SOLAR MOTION. Prof. Kapteyn
  • 56MOTION OF THE SOLAR SYSTEM THROUGH SPACE. W. W. Campbell
  • 64SECOND NOTE ON TIIE SPARK SPECTRUM OF IRON IN LIQUIDS AND COMPRESSED GASES. George E. Hale and Norton A. Kent
  • 62PERIOD AND LIGHT-CURVE ON UY CYGNI. A. Stanley Williams
  • 62TOTAL LIGHT OF THE STARS. Sidney D. Townley
  • 63ON THE OPTICAL CONDITIONS REQUIRED TO SECURE MAXIMUM ACCURACY OF MEASUREMENT IN THE USE OF THE TELESCOPE AND SPECTROSCOPE. F. L. O. Wadsworth
  • 63ON SCREENS TRANSPARENT ONLY TO ULTRA-VIOLET LIGHT, AND THEIR USE IN SPECTRUM PHOTOGRAPHY. R. W. Wood
  • 63PRELIMINARY NOTE ON SOME MODIFICATIONS OF THE MAG-NESIUM LINE AT λ 4481 UNDER DIFFERENT LABORATORY CONDITIONS OF THE SPARK DISCHARGE. Sir William and Lady Huggins
  • 64THE NATURE OF THE APPEARANCE OE THE MAGNESIUM LINES λ 4481 and λ 4352
  • 64ARE THE LINES λ 4481 AND λ 4352 OF THE MAGNESIUM SPECTRUM SUITABLE TO DRAW CONCLUSIONS WITH REGARD TO THE TEMPERATURE OF STELLAR ATMOSPHERES ? Prof. Vogel
  • 64ON THE FLAME SPECTRUM OF RADIUM. C. Runge and J. Precht
  • 62SPECTRUM OF THE NEBULOSITY SURROUNDING NOVA PERSEI.— Prof. Perrine
  • 65VARIATION OF LATITUDE. S. C. Chandler
  • 65VELOCITY IN THE LINE OF SIGHT. H. F. Newall
  • 65APPARENT ROTATION OF THE HEAVENS.—Sir David Gill
  • 66MEASUREMENT OF AN ARC OF MERIDIAN IN SPITSBERGEN. Martin Conway
  • 66OBSERVATIONS FROM THE EIFFEL TOWER.—M. W. de Fonvielle
  • 66Notices of the Association.
  • 66New Member of the Association. Elected 29th April 1903.
  • 66Candidate for Election as a Member of the Association. 27th May 1903. #
  • 66Recent Additions to the Library.
  • 67Books for Sale.
  • 67Erratum, "Journal," p. 219, line 3
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