Day of the Month. OCCULTATIONS. Elements for facilitating the calculation of Occultations which may be visible in the United States, in 1848. Jan. 2 VENUS. 12e H 17 N 8 220 Star's 4.5 9 8 9 A. 15 35 34.52 15 11 0.2 S. 5 3 25 14 90 90 70 190 90 43 74 52 90 36 15 32 13 A. 4 27 13.18 16 11 47.5 N. 13 27 S. 90 N.20 N. 55 23 31 18 64 7 73 90 57 6 90 4.5 1 52 8 M. 15 35 32.87 15 10 56.4 S. 16 11 6 40 24 83 78 90 10 90 90 65 1 S. 22 N. 44 55 58 40 M. 90 35 17 19 12 50.75 18 7 31.5 S. 48 25 S. 72 N.10 N. 34 1 13 50 25 30 5 2 47 47 M. 610 43 59 A. 4.5 11 46 36 54 41 62 8 5 6 17 11 M. 10 52 44.29 4 25 42.1 56 26 5.6 6 32 11 A. 13 33 40.27 7 56 11.0 S. 27 33 15 14 35.32 14 35 0.3 42 58 610 24 47 41 28 17 S. 30 N. 7 S. 27 38 28 6 S. 12 N 4 7 59 12 A. 9 33 3.39 10 34 38.3 N. 30 28 S. 71 N. 0 610 27 29 14 15 17.44 11 1 7.0 S. 35 35 75 3 N. 4.5 7 51 32 15 45 12.90 16 16 42.1 55 23 74 28 3.4 0 49 51 M. 20 12 28.86 15 15 16.8 11 26 14 46 S. 45 13.28 16 16 42.4 16 32 49.92 17 26 28.3 19 12 53.13 18 7 26.5 12 29 S.39 N.21 S. 52 23 74 24 N. 19 26 43 14 S. 33 3 60 0 1 22 13.61 5 21 29.6 N. 67 58 90 36 N. 4.5 7 38 13 A. 7 9 21.35 16 48 27 2 N. 54 14 S. 90 N.33 N. 4.5 3 39 53 M. 15 35 34.65 15 10 59.8 S 16 14 43 N.17 S. 411 0 43 A.11 20 8.01 3 41 25.5 N. 8 49 S. 43 N.25 S. 69 3 N. 5.6 6 59 4 15 51 50.62 16 4 48.2 S. 35 50 71 40 Day of the Month. Aug. 5. m Star's Sm m Sept. 3 12p 14Y V 18μ H 9T1 W 8 O 4 49.25 9 33 53.6 S. 5 0 37 3 M. 19 12 54 18 18 7 23.2 5.6 4 54 34 A. 21 38 23.96 12 21 75 8 5 7 56 55 210 8 22 A.S. C.516 5.6 0 11 13 M. 22 117 8 Magnitude. Washington Observatory, Mean Time of ap. conj. in R. A. of Moon and Star. Nov. 9μ H 6 6 24 36 111 8 611 13 51 511 17 2 5.6 11 19 9 1162 8 12 A.S.C.516 5.6 0 2 1 M. h. m. S. At the time of Conjunction. Apparent R. A. of 4.5 10 30 6 A. 15 27 5 3 32 17 M. 5 9 32 20 A. 3.4 1 31 53 M. 5 5 5 28 1 8 3 52 4.5 2 50 31 5 0 48 25 M. 60 32 10 6 8 28 48 A. 27 24 S. 36 53 27 23 35 44 3 29.8 23 21 56 27 6 A. 19 12 53.42 18 7 24.3 S. Limiting between which the occult. is visible. 56 35 63 51 31 27 44 47 56 24 39 57 3.57 14 16 40.9 S. 20 28 52.43 15 39 44.7 84 65 7 S. 2 90 18 N. 14 52 S. 43 N.19 S. 30 25 59 4 23 11 34.05 5 56 526 72 6 43 N. 1 22 16 47 5 21 47.0 N. 28 41 5 0.16 8 8 4.5 52 39 7 11.64 15 0 58.7 48 28 11 11.69 15 15 22.5 43 16 19 56 45 37 12.7 27 14.99 16 11 55.9 9 23.08 16 48 28.3 4 90 22 90 17 89 15 40 32 56 7 86 90 69 79 63 74 is N. 24 8 1 S. 25 N. 28 57 S. 53 N. 4 S. 37 N. 23 S. 3 S. 32 N. 10 11 9 S. 5 N. 2 1 22 16.84 5 21 48.0 N. 27 27 S. 63 N. 8 S. 26 55 50 54 5 0.74 8 8 6.0 4 7 12.83 15 0.1 11 12.89 15 23.8 19 49.34 16 0 55.0 57.69 15 37 13.9 20 3.24 31 45.3 21 55.51 51 31.9 23 14.52 31 15.9 27 16.23 16 11 56.9 5 15 36.31 17 14 10.9 19 15.99 6 27.7 9 23 47.49 11 57 55.1 63 1 90 24 90 30 87 14 90 39 69 5 90 22 90 35 90 10 6 4 2 54 A. 22 54 41.45 7 22 53.2 S. 53 10 S. 83 N.19 N. 6 5 11 50 90 90 2 34 21.88 10 5 44.9 N. 51 11 6 4 31 1 5 38 38.76 17 39 58.8 44 50 3.4 4 38 39 M. 11 42 49.27 2 36 59.5 6 19 15 35 33.87 15 10 58.8 S.41 59 4.5 5 2 49 41 75 4 4 53 59 A. 22 44 42.95 8 22 57.0 50 34 17 23 28 S. 10 N. ECLIPSES OF THE SATELLITES OF JUPITER IN 1848. Visible in the United States, Mean Time at Washington Observatory. A Table showing the Illuminated Portions of the Discs of Venus and Mars. The numbers in this table are the versed sines of that portion of the Discs, which to an observer on the Earth, will appear to be illuminated, the apparent diameter of the planet at the time being considered as unity. To a spectator on the Earth, Venus appears most brilliant when her elongation is about 45°, and she is approaching her inferior conjunction, or receding from it; in which positions she will not be this year. Mars is most brilliant about the time of his opposition to the Sun, being then also nearest to the Earth, in which position he will not be this year. January 15 February 14 March 15 い 1848. April 15 May 15 June 15 Mean Time at Wash'ton. 7h. M. 1848 January Position and Magnitude of the Rings of Saturn, according to Bessel and Struve, for every fortieth day in the year, at 7 hours in the morning. Venus. May June 0.647 0.750 0.831 0.898 0.949 0.984 1 February 10 March 21 April 36.95 35.50 35.35 35.52 10 35.78 20 36.11 30 36.52 36.99 10 9 38.78 July 19 41.51 August 28 43.46 September 7 43.64 17 43.68 27 43.56 October 7 43.29 November 16 41.11 December 26 38.39 31 38.08 a. Mars. " 0.896 0.891 0.901 0.919 0.939 0.959 a denotes the semi-transverse axis of the rings. b 66 66 15 July August 15 September 15 October 15 November 15 December 15 b. 1848. p. Venus. 0.999 0.975 0.994 0.989 0.967 0.997 0.926 1.000 0.869 0.997 0.800 0.989 1 +5 51.75 53.2 33.0 3 55.3 9.7 1 38.7 3.8 5.9 4 58.0 0 34.6 1.2 52.50 5.5 1 52.3 32 1 29.3 39.4 1 33 9 1 37.4 0 41.2 0 34.40 5.5 43.30 12.6 47.20 9.8 51.1 0 31.3 3.5 12.5 21.4 54.8 0 50.8 30 3 5 3.2 1 32.1 1 6.2 0 56.0 1 42.2 4 58.3 56.7 0 46 3 1 46.7 Mars. The Opposition will take place on the 14th of September. +3 38.0 2.9 2 27.7 18.8 10.0 0 semi-conjugate axis of the rings, positive when their northern surface is visible, negative when their southern. inclination of the northern semi-conjugate axis of the rings to the circle of declination; + when East,-when West. angle of elevation of the Earth above the plane of the rings' as seen from Saturn; + when North,- when South. angle of elevation of the Sun above the plane of the rings, as seen from Saturn; when North,- when South. |