( 39 1 )
i is to 4 days, or 96 Hours ; so is 13' 'ic". ( which Jupiter is past theConjunttion of Saturns) »90 Hours or 3 days 18 Hours • the time interlapsedfince the Cunjunttion ; which taken from the 17 day 1 7 Hours the time ofmy Observation, gives the true time of the Conjunftiort of the two Planetsonthe 13 day one and twenty hours aster Noon or according to the Commonaccount, the 14 day at 9 a Clock in the Morning.
At which time Saturn is with Jupiter in SI 19 0 07^ with 1 y'j . moreNorthern Latitude.
The Afta Eruditorum Lipstensta p 366 make this ConjuntHon to have hap-ned the sime day in the sime Longitude with the Eleventh Star of Leo ; wholeplace they state in SI 19 0 04^ Lat. o , 1 6 fl . N. with i4Minutesdifferenceof Latitudes betwixt the two Planet s. But their Observation seems to havebeen made only by the Judgment of the bare Eye, without an Instrument,which considered, I wonder not that it differs at all, but rather that the Dif-ference is fosmall from this Determination ;
On the 19 of January following, viewing the Planets then both Petrogradswith the 16 foot Olafs, I found them approached witbin a measureubie Li-stance of cach othcr. i
An. 1683.
■ - 1
i —
d.
h. '
0 / H
fan. 1 9
6 41
Betwixt their Centers -—
O 33 28
6 45
-—> -rep.
0 33 H .
6 49
Betwixt their remote Limbs-
0 33 52
2.6
6 3
Betwixt their Centers -
0 15 8
Both being
6 7
---rep
o 17 6
in <P to the
7 o~>
Betwixt their remote Limbs-
0 15 31
Sun.
7 8
By T. Smith -rep
0 15 29
■ r
7
Betwixt their Centers ---—
0 15 5
7 14
■ -rep.
0 17 2
7 '7
Betwixt their next Limbs-
0 14 29
T
7 20
-rep.
0 14 31
7 11
----again
0 14 26
9
Jupiter from the Hcel of Castoi -
46 18 10
9 26
--- ---rep.
46 18 7
9 28
Saturn from the siid I-Ieel --
46 8 70
9 3 °
--rep.
46 8 77
Jupiter from the bright Star of the
9 37
8 42- 5
'
9 39
-------rep-
. 8 42. -5
1 9 4 °t
Satum from the tarne Star -—
8 .29 Z 5
\ 9 4 l v
-- -.— ' - rep.
8 29 40
9 48