( ?39 )
Phasis.
Initium ob interpositas Nubes praecise determinare haud li-cuit, ideoque incertius pono Eclipsin incepisse ad yi, 2.5.
Tcmp.
h. /
//
9
00
9
17
00
#
9 Z8
20
9
40 20
#
9 46
3 °
*
10
01
20
#
10
08
00
*
IO
14
00
#
IO
IO
#
IO
16
40
IO
18
20
*
IO
2.0
IO
IO
^3
00
IO
48
3 °
IO
5 i
00
11
00
11
39
3 °
ti
04
00
Ul
An Eclipie ofthe Moon,iVo-vemb. 1 ?. 1 6H6.at Dnblin \
By Mr. Will.
Molinenx.
n.
Notanda. Tempora sunt Horologii Oseillatorii ad Stellas fixas rectificatLQuae Aflerismo notantur Observationes, per hiantes Nubes captae sunt, a-deoque accuratas haberi nolo. Quantitatem hujus Eclipsis sex puto Digi-torum.
LIIL Half a Qnarterof an Hour aster 7 in theEvening, the Moon aroseAnEelipseofciear, but of a deep Red Colour without aüy Sign of Eclipse : At 7h* the rko Moon,Moon went into a thick Cloud, but was again ciear at 7*». 58'. when the^j^/ef^byUnder-side of this Body of the Moon was Begun to be Obscured, Jn a ciearSky; Ihe being then in the 251h Degree of Libra, and above the Hoti-^zon. (Suppose the Center.) At yh. the whole Under-sidc of the Moon wasEdipfid , and about 8' aster 9 h , it was at the heighr, or rathet fecmed to de'crease. At 9^ there was still a third Part of the Moon Eclipsed. ( Supposeof her Circumfercnce.) About t<A it dccrcafid apace, and at icAi therewas but little to bc seen: At io h . 4$'. it was certainly Ended, the Mochjbeing then about 22° High.
X x a
bamcr »