Band 
Vol. I.
Seite
365
JPEG-Download
 

( 3 6 5 )

Hora Homo-log. init.

h.

/

//

12.

06

xo

12

16

47

1

18

00

I

18

3 °

I

19

00

4

01

r -5

4

09

06

Altitud. Pollucis

Luna Limbus tangebat Anfum Occid.

Tj»'

Immersio Centri Saturni paulo infra Pal.Maraeotin.

Jam Saturnus omnino latuit.

Altitudo Centri Solis-

1

Tcwp. Corr.

O

/

h. ' "

28

2 6

35

59

12 12 14

I2 22 47

1 24 00

I 24 30

1 2/00

20

18

00

55

4 07 174 14 43

LXXV.i.

*An Occultationof Saturn by theMoon, Mur.i 9,168*. .1/T»t-teridge ; byAfr.Ed. Haines,.n. x8<5. p. 268.

1. Mare}) i8- At Night I observed here the Occultation of Satum by the I” Ircland , by.

Moon , which happened at Hh 13' qq". it pafled directly under the Midst B ‘‘

of the Meons Discus. n, 243. p. 293..

LXXVI. 1. OB. 13.1665. at fix of the Clock, with a very good Telelcope Fhafn of Sa-near 38 Foot long, and a double Eye-gla(s, Saturn appeared to me (ome- j^ 5 ’"

what otherwise, than I expected, thinking it would have been Dccreasing, ^ Exetcr;.but I found itas füll asever, and a little hollow above and below. by Mr. WilU

2. Jun. 29. 1666. between ii and I2at Nighr, I observed the Body of 9 ’Saturn through a 60 Foot Telescope, and found it exactly of the Shape Re- F^.132.Dresented in the Figure. The Hjng appeared of a forne what brighter Light ^ n -1666. ar-than the Body; and the black Lines a a, crolling the Pjng, and b b, erose ^/."hooIc ^sing the Body ( whether Shadows or not I difputenot) wcreplainly visiblc ;«. 14. p . 246. -whence I could manifestly see, that the Southermost-part of the RJng, wason F '&- ’ 3 >this side of the Body, and the Northern-pirt, bchind or covered by the

Body.

3. Aug. 17. 1668. at 1 li^thele Parijian Observers, imploying a Tcleseope of An. 1668. at-2.1 Foot, faw the Globe of Saturn in the Middle manisestly appearing above Hingen

and below, beyond the Ovale of his Anfcs ; which was hardly dilcevnuble the Piccart. », 45,.last Year. They meafured divers ways the Inclination of the greater Diame- k- ? oa -ter of the Ovale to the /Equator, and found it of about 9 Degrees. By thisObservation and other like ones of this and the preceeding Year, M. Hugensfinds, that, instead of 13° 3c/, the Angle of the Planes of th e Hing and ofthe Edisti que must be of 31°, or thereabouts.

4. Aug. 16. st. n. 1670. Teleseopium illud 52 Pedes longum, quod non ita Ah. tpo. at

pridem mihi transmisistis, Faciem Saturni utut Luna fuerit pnesens nitidiisi- M?Hevelius'me* ac clarillime detegebat. Quali autem mihi apparuit, adjecta Delineatio ». 65. f. 2089,.commonstrabitalia plane Facie, quam Cl. Hugcnio, tum vobis yln. 1666. r ^' I - 4 ’

tum