Nov 1889
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1889natur..41...32c&link_type=abstract
Nature, Volume 41, Issue 1046, pp. 32 (1889).
Physics
Scientific paper
YESTERDAY evening, November 4, at 7.55 p.m., I was fortunate enough to observe a very brilliant meteor. It became visible almost exactly at the zenith, or a little west of it, and moved, as nearly as I could judge, due east, magnetic; it remained visible for about from one to two seconds, disappearing, finally, rather low down on the eastern horizon. For the first half of its journey it was of a dazzling white brightness, and then it suddenly became a dull red spark. The light emitted from it when brightest reminded me of the light from an arc lamp, and was very much brighter than any of the fixed stars.
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