Monthly summaries of U. S. Army Signal-Service Stations from 1847 to 1890.
1. Publikationsorgane:
Office of the chief signal officer, division of telegrams and reports for the benefit of commerce and agriculture;
General Weather Service of the United States
1. Monthly Weather Review:
ISSN:0027-0644, eISSN:1520-0493, Washington DC,
OCLC-Nr.:231019811, eOCLC-Nr.:645337294, Washington DC,
Vol.2, No.2, (1874) bis Vol.10, No.12, (1881),
2. URL-Vorlage: ftp://ftp.library.noaa.gov/docs.lib/htdocs/rescue/mwr/{Vol}/mwr-{Vol}-{No}-{pppp{d}}.pdf,
(Zugriff: 08.01.2018).
Secretary of War:
"Meteorological Journal, kept at the observatory, Capitol Hill, the month November 1838",
Army and Navy Chronicle:
ZDB-ID:4359-x, Washington, DC,
OCLC-Nr.:xxxxxxxxx,
No.207, New Series Vol.7, No.25, (1838), p.394-395.
Secretary of War:
"Meteorological Journal, kept at the observatory, Capitol Hill, the month December 1838",
Army and Navy Chronicle:
ZDB-ID:4359-x, Washington, DC,
OCLC-Nr.:xxxxxxxxx,
No.212, New Series Vol.8, No.4, (1839), p.49-50.•
Ort: Capitol Hill Observatory, Washington DC, (φ=38°53'23" N, λ=77°00'40" W); Jahr: 1838.
| Month |
Day |
Quotation |
Page |
| November |
2nd |
"... 0h 15' A.M. a lunar halo obscured by clouds in a few moments" |
395 |
| November |
7th |
"... at 3 h. 15' A.M. an imperfect halo was formed around the moon, which continued for 10' and disappeared; at
4 h. 40' A.M. the halo was again formed with a vertical semi-diameter of 21° 50' 45" which continued during the
culmination, and for 20' after; these halos were at no time very distinct, excepting in their lower circles, which
were well defined thoughout." |
395 |
| November |
23rd |
"..., at 6 h. 45' P.M., a lunar halo, which continued until 9 P.M., the lower limb very indistinct." |
395 |
| November |
30th |
"...A perfectly formed and very distinct lunar halo, with a vertical semidiameter of 23° 22' 30" and a horizontal
semidiameter of 22° 25' 30"." |
395 |
| December |
4th |
"..., at 11 P.M. a Lunar halo, with a vertical semi-diameter of 21°. 23'. 40". wich tinued until 3 A.M. of the
5th, when the moon was obscored a fog." |
50 |
| December |
26th |
"..., an imperfectly formed Lunar halo, wich continued visible the grater part of the night." |
50 |
Secretary of War:
"Meteorological Journal, kept at the observatory, Capitol Hill, the month January 1839",
Army and Navy Chronicle:
ZDB-ID:4359-x, Washington, DC,
OCLC-Nr.:xxxxxxxxx,
No.216, New Series Vol.8, No.8, (1839), p.113.
Secretary of War:
"Meteorological Journal, kept at the observatory, Capitol Hill, the month Feruary 1839",
Army and Navy Chronicle:
ZDB-ID:4359-x, Washington, DC,
OCLC-Nr.:xxxxxxxxx,
No.220, New Series Vol.8, No.12, (1839), p.177.•
Ort: Capitol Hill Observatory, Washington DC, (φ=38°53'23" N, λ=77°00'40" W); Jahr: 1839.
| Month |
Day |
Quotation |
Page |
| January |
1st |
"... - at '30 a halo formed around the moon which continued to the culmination quite distinct; disappeared
entirely about 1 h. 30'." |
113 |
| February |
5th |
"..., A lunar halo was formed at 4 A.M., and continued, with alight intermission, till daylight. It was not, at
any time, however, sufficiently distinct to reflect an image." |
177 |
⟱ |
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(Wird fortgesetzt; to be continued; à suivre) |
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