Subject lock: Logs-1 local-Data, file-3
(Halobeobachtungen aus Logbüchern, Jahresberichten und Chroniken) /
(Halo observations from logbooks, annual reports and chronicles)



Bradford, George W.:
"2. - Cortland Academie ─ George W. Bradford, M. D., Observer. Annual Abstract"
Documents of the Senate of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:235908-x, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:1644708,
74th Session, Vol.3 (from No.65 to No. 97 iclusive), No.72, (1851), p.354-356.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=TvFKAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA354.
"Observations" , p.355-356.
Observer: George W. Bradford, Place: Cortland Academie, NY-USA (φ=42°38' N, λ=76°11' W), Year: 1850
Year Month Day quotation Page
1850 January 20 "Lunar halo," 355
1850 January 26 "Solar halo A. M. Mock sun P. M. " 355
1850 February 06 "Very bright solar halo 9 A. M." 355
1850 April 18 "Lunar halo." 355
1850 April 21 "Lunar halo." 355
1850 April 25 "Solar halo." 355
1850 October 18 "Lunar halo." 356

Hendrick, J.L.:
"10. - Meteorological observations, made at Litchfield (North Street) Conn., for the year A. D. 1850, by J. L. Hendrick"
Documents of the Senate of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:235908-x, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:1644708,
74th Session, Vol.3 (from No.65 to No. 97 iclusive), No.72, (1851), p.318-351.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=TvFKAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA318.
"Haloes, Parhelia, &c," , p.322-323, Showers, Storms, &c , p.332-336, "Clouds &c.", p.338-339.
Place: Litchfield CT-USA (φ=41°45' N, λ=73°11' W), Year: 1850
Year Month Day quotation (remarks) Page
1850 January 02 "Solar." (halo) "N. B. Sn. on the line indicates snow on the intervening night." 322
1850 January 10 "do." (solar halo);
"9 o'clock, cirrus, radiate from NW and SE; solar halo; rain next day."
322
338
1850 January 13 "do." (solar halo) 322
1850 January 20 "S. and L" (solar and lunar halo) "L. large, well defined." 322
1850 January 23 "L." (lunar halo) 322
1850 January 24 "S." (solar halo) 322
1850 January 26 "S. and L." (solar and lunar halo) "L. do do" (large, well defined.) 322
1850 January 28 "L." (lunar halo) "Small parhelion." 322
1850 January 31 "S." (solar halo) 322
1850 February 18 "S. and L." (solar and lunar halo) 322
1850 February 20 "S." (solar halo) 322
1850 February 23 "S." (solar halo) 322
1850 February 24 "S. and L." (solar and lunar halo) 322
1850 February 27 "L." (lunar halo) 322
1850 February 28 "S." (solar halo) 322
1850 March 04 "S." (solar halo) 322
1850 March 06 "S." (solar halo) "9 o'clock A. M, beautiful." 322
1850 March 07 "March 7, parhelion in small cirrus cloud, west of sun - disappeared with cloud." (Column "Remarks") 322
1850 March 08,09 "S." (solar halo) 322
1850 March 13 ".............." (Kein Eintrag; no entry) 322
1850 March 31 "S." (solar halo) "Beautiful colored." 322
1850 Aril 03 "S." (solar halo) 322
1850 Aril 08 "S." (solar halo) "Beautiful." 322
1850 Aril 18 "L." (lunar halo) 322
1850 Aril 20 "S." (solar halo) "Partial." 322
1850 Aril 25 "S." (solar halo) 322
1850 Aril 28 "S." (solar halo) "Partial." 322
1850 May 08 "S." (solar halo) "Partial." 322
1850 May 14 "S." (solar halo) 322
1850 May 27 "S. and L." (solar and lunar halo) "S. Partial." 322
1850 June 03 "June 3, a small parhelion south of sun." (Column "Remarks") 322/334
1850 June 08 "S." (solar halo);
"M. SE sky beautifully overcast with altenate stripes of cirrus and cirro-startus clouds. P.M., 4 o'clock, a similar appearance; ...; partial solar halo. ..."
322
338
1850 July 05 "S." (solar halo) "do" (Partial);
"6 o'clock P.M. a circle of light around the sun. - uncolored halo."
322
334
1850 July 06 "July 6, parhelion north of sun." (Column "Remarks") 322
1850 July 07 "S." (solar halo)
"July 7th. Solar halo complete or partial during most of A.M. ..."
322
339
1850 July 13 "S." (solar halo) "do" (July) "13, partial haloe."
"...; beautiful parhelion S od the sun. P.M. Partial solar halo. ..."
322
339
1850 July 20 "S." (solar halo) "Beautiful parhelion." 322
1850 July 22,23 "S. and L." (solar and lunar halo) 323
1850 July 25 "S." (solar halo) "faint" (Column "Remarks", line August 12) 323
1850 July 28 "A.M. beautiful parhelion in the NE." 335
1850 July 29 "July 29, beautiful parhelion." (Column "Remarks") 323
1850 July 31 "July 31, paraselene south of the moon." (Column "Remarks") 323
1850 August 10 "S." (solar halo) 323
1850 August 12 "S. and L." (solar and lunar halo) "S. partial. July 25, faint." 323
1850 August 22,23,24 "do" (solar and lunar halo) 323
1850 August 30 "S." (solar halo) "Partial" 323
1850 September 04 "S." (solar halo) "do" (partial) 323
1850 September 09 "S." (solar halo) "Beautiful" 323
1850 September 14 "S." (solar halo) "A small cloud a little above and south of the sun, exhibited all the delicate colors of the mother of pearl. Morn." 323
1850 October 08 "S." (solar halo) 323
1850 October 13 "L." (solar lunar) 323
1850 November 11,12 "S. and L." (solar and lunar halo) 323
1850 November 15 "S." (solar halo) 323
1850 November 20 "L." (lunar halo) 323
1850 November 22 "L." (lunar halo) 323
1850 November 25 "S." (solar halo) 323
1850 November 25 "S." (solar halo) "Partial." 323
1850 December 01 "S." (solar halo) 323
1850 December 10 "L." (lunar halo) 323
1850 December 12 "L." (lunar halo) 323
1850 December 14 "S. and L." (solar and lunar halo) 323
1850 December 18 "L." (lunar halo) "Double - that is, two concentric, beautifully colored." 323
1850 December 25 "S." (solar halo)" 323
1850 (summary) "The above is a record of 43 solar and 20 lunar haloes, (total 63) of which 28, were followed by R. or S. (in large or small quantity,) within 36 hours; 34, within 48 hours; and 39 within 72 hours. The greatest proportion is within 36 hours. Some storms have occurred without observed haloes, and some haloes have not been followed by storms. See haloes as signs of storms in report for last year. J.L. H." 323

Hendrick, J.L.:
"5. - Meteorological observations, made at Litchfield conn., for the year 1851, by J. L. Hendrick"
Annual Report of the Regents of the University of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:1105396-3, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:645215509,
Vol.65, Senate-No.92, (1852), p.373-385.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=-BUtAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA373.
"Haloes, Parhelia, &c," , p.376-376, Showers, Storms, &c , p.378-382.
Place: Litchfield CT-USA (φ=41°45' N, λ=73°11' W), Year: 1851
Year Month Day quotation (remarks) Page
1851 (General situation) "The usual number of these phenomena has been observed, with the usual accompaniments. I do not give a table of them, as it would appear to occupy room to little purpose. From the little observation that I have been able to make, I think the following remark may be regarded as generally correct: ‘That they are generally followed by a storm within one or two days, except when the wind is northerly, or changes within that time to a northern direction, 1'. e., to any point between NW and NE.’ This remark is intended to apply only to this part of the country. For this exception I offer no reason, unless it be that the halo is produced in a moist atmosphere from the ocean, (between the E and SW) which returns before it is sufficiently condensed to cause rain, when the wind changes to the N NW, &&." 376
1851 July 06 "6 o'clock upper segment of solar halo." 380
1851 December 29 "A delicate lunar halo, appearing as when a light snow is swept from a circular space and left in a ring." 381

Hough, Franklin B.:
"III. Meteorological Notes , kept at Somerville, St. Lawrence Co., from March 25, 1849 till the end of the Year",
Documents of the Senate of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:235908-x, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:1644708,
Vol. 3, Session 73, (No.76 to 113 inclusive), No. 113, (1850), 2 Fig., p.334-343.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=hexKAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA334.
Place: Somerville, St. Lawrence County / USA (φ=44°10'36" N, λ=75°25'24" W);
Period: March 25, till December 31, 1849.
Year Month Day Quotation Page
1849 April 03 "..., Halo at 4 P.M.; ..." 334
1849 April 06 "..., Parhelion north of sun just before sunset; ..." 334
1849 April 07 "..., Solar and lunar haloes; ..." 334
1849 April 09 "..., Solar halo. Lunar halo in evening." 334
1849 April 12 "..., Parhelion and halo in P.M.; ..." 334
1849 April 14 "..., Faint halo in P.M.; ..." 334
1849 April 17 "..., Faint halo in afternoon." 334
1849 April 21 "..., Very brilliant parhelion north of sun, attended with a fainter parhelion on the opposite siede of the sun, and a colored halo. The parhelion was remarkably elongated in a horizontal direction. It lasted from 8 till 11 o'clock. In the afternoon the halo reappeared, without the parhelion." 335
1849 April 26 "..., Solar and lunar haloes, with parhelia." 335
1849 May 01 "..., Solar halo; ..." 335
1849 May 03 "..., solar halo in A.M. Rain in P.M. The halo of the 3rd inst. was complex, as represented in the margin. It was observed about 8 o'clock A.M. Every part was iirised." (Fig. "A B, Parhelia with indistinct cinical tails opposit the sun. C D, bright spots from the junction of the two haloes. Theese two arcs, C and D, appeared to have the zenith for thair centre.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=hexKAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA335)"
335
1849 May 05 "..., Halo in A.M. and evening. Solar column at sunset red." 335
1849 June 04 "..., bright solar halo in A.M." 335
1849 June 09 "..., solar halo in forenoon; ..." 335
1849 June 10 "..., faint solar in A.M.; ..." 335-336
1849 June 18 "..., foggy in morning; a white halo and parhelion north of sun from 6 till 7 1/4 A.M.; ..." 336
1849 June 24 "..., parhelion north of sun at 6 P.M.; ..." 336
1849 July 06 "..., solar halo in P.M.; ..." 336
1849 July 18 "..., solar halo in P.M.; ..." 336
1849 July 24 "..., Solar halo about 10 o'clock. ..." 337
1849 July 25 "..., bright halo at 10 A.M.; ..." 337
1849 July 28 "..., solar halo 8 A.M.; ..." 337
1849 August 06 "..., Brilliant halo at 1 P.M.; ..." 337
1849 August 08 "..., halo at 4 P.M., which lasted one hour; ..." 337
1849 August 09 "..., halo at 12 o'clock; ..." 337
1849 August 16 "..., solar halo in P.M.; ..." 337
1849 August 22 "..., Solar halo in P.M.; ..." 337
1849 September 03 "..., Solar halo in A.M.; lunar halo in evening. ..." 337
1849 September 04 "..., halo in A.M.; ..." 337
1849 September 14 "..., halo in P.M.; ..." 339
1849 September 21 "..., faint parhelion N of Sun, 4, P.M. Lunar halo in the evening; ..." 340
1849 September 22 "..., solar halo in the forenoon. It was complex, and consisted of an irised circle, very bright above and below, with a fainter elliptical arc, exterior to the circle, and moderately bright; slightly, and visible throughout by indirect vision. The space between the circle and the ellipse was very bright. There were two small, faint but distinct and slightly irised parhelia in the external ellipse. The halo lasted from 9 till about 12 o'clock. About 1 1/2 o'clock it reappeared with the omission of the parhelia, and the addition of a colored arc, having its convex side towards the sun. The red in this arc was on the side towards the sun; by 3 o'clock but a slight trace of a halo." 340
1849 October 01 "...; halo from 10 till 2 o'clock; ..." 340
1849 October 02 "..., Very distinct solar halo in A.M.; ..." 340
1849 October 06 "..., lunar halo at 4 A.M.; ..." 340
1849 October 14 "..., solar halo in P.M.; ..." 340
1849 October 15 "..., solar halo nearly all day. ..." 341
1849 October 16 "..., Halo in P.M. ..." 341
1849 October 21 "..., Solar halo all day. ..." 341
1849 October 28 "..., Trace of a halo in A.M. ..." 341
1849 November 17 "..., Brilliant irised halo from 11 till 3 o'clock. ..." 341
1849 November 18 "..., Faint halo in A.M. ..." 341
1849 November 20 "..., Halo in forenoon. ..." 341
1849 November 25 "..., Halo in forenoon, lunar halo in evening; ..." 341
1849 December 08 "..., Thermometer -8 at sunrise; solar halo in forenoon. ..." 341
1849 December 21 "..., Bright lunar halo. ..." 341
1849 December 25 "..., Solar column observed over the sun shortly before sunset; lunar halo during a part of the evening. ..." 341
("Figure and discription of a remarkable solar halo and parhelia seen at Richland, Oswego county, March 6, 1847
By Franklin B. Hough M.D.", page 343.),
(The observation of 22nd of September 1948 in "Documents of the Senate of the State of New York", p.340, is in:
"New York Municipal Gazette", p.1099, on the 30th of September 1849 Dated. Conflicting dating!)

Hough, Franklin B.:
"9. Meteorological Notes, Kept At Someuville, St. Lawrence Count* , N. Y., During The Year 1850.",
Documents of the Senate of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:235908-x, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:1644708,
74th Session, Vol.3 (from No.65 to No. 97 iclusive), No.72, (1851), 1 fig., p.295-316.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=TvFKAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA295.
Place: Somerville, St. Lawrence County / USA (φ=44°10'36" N, λ=75°25'24" W); Year: 1850
Year Month Day Quotation Page
1850 January 07 "Solar halo just before sunset." 295
1850 January 10 "Solar halo in forenoon." 295
1850 January 13 "Halo in P. M.; brightest above the sun." 295
1850 January 15 "Hazy; a solar halo during most of the day." 295
1850 January 20 "Trace of a solar halo; beautiful lunar halo." 295
1850 January 25 "Beautiful lunar halo brightest above, where there appeared a small arc external to the halo." 295
1850 January 26 "Parhelion south of sun a short time before sunset. Sky on north of sun cloudless at the time." 295
1850 January 31 "Solar halo in A. M. Thick haze in P. M. ..." 295
1850 February 01 "Lunar halo early in morning; hazy." 295
1850 February 08 "Arc of a transient halo at 9 o'clock, A. M." 296
1850 February 17 "... Lunar halo in evening of 17th." 297
1850 February 18 "Solar halo during most of the day. Lunar halo." 297
1850 February 20 "Solar halo in forenoon and part of afternoon." 297
1850 February 23 "Brilliant halo, first seen soon after sunrise; it lasted two hours. Column over sun at sunset." 297
1850 February 24 "Halo in morning, which lasted till middle of P. M. Thick haze in P. M. high wind in evening and night." 297
1850 February 26 "Lunar corona and halo in evening. ..." 297
1850 February 28 "Solar halo in A. M. ..." 297
1850 March 03 "Brilliant halo in A. M. ..." 298
1850 March 04 "Perfect but transient solar halo at noon." 298
1850 March 07 "... Halo in A. M." 298
1850 March 08 "Halo in forenoon." 298
1850 March 09 "alo in A. M., very brilliant in P. M., colored and very distinct in every part." 298
1850 March 10 "Parhelia conical and colored, observed an hour before sunset. They were on both sides of the sun and at a distance about one-half greater than the common halo. The one on the N was intensely colored with prismatic hues. Patches of irised clouds (solar corona?) near the sun at the same time." 298
1850 March 11 "Solar halo in afternoon." 298
1850 March 12 "Brilliant and perfect solar halo in the middle of the day." 298
1850 March 13 "Solar halo in forenoon." 298
1850 March 21 "Slight trace of a solar halo." 298
1850 March 22 "Trace of a halo in P. M." 299
1850 March 27 "Column above the moon perceptible by indirect vision in evening." 299
1850 March 28 "Lunar halo in evening." 299
1850 April 02 "Arc of a solar halo in forenoon. Perfect halo in P. M." 299
1850 April 03 "... Halo in A. M., hazy in P. M. and prospects of rain." 299
1850 April 07 "Solar halo in cirrus cloud about noon. Vertical lines of cirrus cloud in P. M. ..." 300
1850 April 11 "... Halo during most of the day. Very hazy." 300
1850 April 13 "Snow and rain in A. M. Solar halo in P. M." 300
1850 April 15 "Parhelion south of sun with an arc of a halo one hour be fore sunset." 301
1850 April 18 "Solar halo in P. M. Haze in P. M. from west." 301
1850 April 20 "Solar halo in A. M," 301
1850 April 21 "Halo in A. M. Parhelia both sides of sun at one hour after sunrise. Sky very clear and cloudless at the time. Lunar halo in evening." 301
1850 April 26 "Trace of a parhelion north of sun before sunset; sky and clouds red at sunset." 301
1850 April 28 "Solar halo in A. M." 301
1850 April 30 "Very bright halo about noon and in P. M." 301
1850 May 03 "Solar halo between 8 and 9 P.M.; slight halo with trace of a parhelion in P. M." 302
1850 May 07 "Solar halo in forenoon; ..." 302
1850 May 08 "Halo in A. M.; rain in P. M. and night." 302
1850 May 11 "Solar halo in forenoon." 302
1850 May 14 "Colored solar halo in A. M.; very entire at noon." 303
1850 May 15 "Halo in A. M. from 6 to 7 o'clock, and in P. M.; lunar halo." 303
1850 May 16 "Trace of a halo in A. M." 303
1850 May 18 "...; solar halo; ..." 303
1850 May 19 "Colored halo in A. M. and P. M." 303
1850 May 23 "Parhelion north of sun, near sunset. ..." 303
1850 May 25 "Solar halo during most of the day." 303
1850 May 26 "Solar halo in forenoon." 303
1850 May 27 "Solar halo 28th. Halo in P. M." 303
1850 June 07 "Trace of a halo in P. M." 304
1850 June 08 "Bright and colored solar halo in forenoon." 304
1850 June 10 "Solar halo in forenoon. Sky red at sunset." 304
1850 June 12 "Solar halo. 13th very smoky. Slight S. halo." 304
1851 June 18 "Solar halo. ..." 304
1850 June 19 "Lunar halo in evening." 304
1850 June 21 "Hazy P. M. Solar halo. Parhelion. Lunar halo." 304
1850 June 22 "Solar halo. Very faint aurora." 304
1850 June 26 "Solar halo about noon." 304
1850 June 27 "Solar halo in A. M. Sprinkling of rain in P. M." 304
1850 June 28 "Halo in A. M. Sprinkling of rain in P, M." 304
1850 July 01 "Halo in forenoon. Faint aurora in evening." 304
1850 July 04 "Trace of a solar halo in morning." 304
1850 July 05 "Solar halo in A. M. Thunder shower in evening from SW." 304
1850 July 07 "Solar halo in A. M. Windy in P. M. ..." 304
1850 July 15 "Solar halo at noon." 306
1850 July 24 "Solar halo in forenoon. " 306
1850 July 27 "Brightly irised parhelion, south of sun at 7 o'clock A. M." 306
1850 August 02 "Morning foggy, column above the sun at sunrise, and the arc of a halo at a great distance above the sun at sunrise. Arc of a common halo in forenoon." 306
1850 August 06 "Halo in forenoon. Parhelion S of sun in the margin of a thunder cloud an hour before sunset. ..." 307
1850 August 07 "A slight solar column above the sun .at sunrise, and the arc of a halo S of sun soon after. ..." 307
1850 August 08 "Perfect halo in forenoon. Showers in evening." 307
1850 August 11 "Slight trace of a solar halo in A. M. A brightly irised parhelion S of sun an hour before sunset." 308
1850 August 12 "Lunar halo in the evening; faint aurora behind clouds." 308
1850 August 16 "Solar halo about noon; ..." 308
1850 August 18 "Slight halo in morning; ..." 309
1850 August 19 "An hour and a half before sunset observed the arc of a halo above the sun at a distance at leaft one half greater than that of the common halo; lunar halo in evening." 309
1850 August 22 "Solar halo in P. M.; lunar halo in evening." 309
1850 August 24 "Solar halo a short time before sunset." 309
1850 August 25 "...; halo in P. M." 309
1850 August 27 "Lowering; halo in P. M.; a small meteor in S." 309
1850 August 29 "...; lunar halo before day-light on the morning of 30th." 309
1850 August 30 "A splendid halo in afternoon; early in the morning the sky had become hazy, and the trace of a halo had been noticed at 9 o'clock, with nothing unusual in its appearance till about 2 oclock P. M., when it became very bright, particularly above and below the sun. At these points the arcs appeared flattened, and extended outside the circular halo until the two extremities meeting formed a continuous ellipse, distinct and strongly irised throughout its whole extent, and of a dazzling splendor at the parts where the circle coincided with it; the circle was also colored and entire. The red side of the halo, ellipse and arcs L. and M., were towards the sun. About 3 o'clock noticed a line of white light much like a strip of cirrus cloud extending across the others and through the sun, which soon formed a complete circle parallel with the horizon, and having parhelia at its points of intersection with the colored arcs; short arcs with their convex side towards the sun soon after appeared below the others, (L. and M. of the figure,) which presented distinctly although faintly all the colors of the solar spectrum. The arc M. was very faint, and perceptible only by indirect vision; the whole phenomena continued about an hour, when the sky became overspread with cirro0cumulus cloud; the evening was cloudy but without rain, and the next day a common halo with very bright colors appeared in the forenoon."
fig., URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=QJclAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA311
309-311
1850 August 31 "Brilliant halo in forenoon." 311
1850 September 01 "Solar halo colored and perfect in P. M. Followed by rain in the evening." 311
1850 September 04 "Falo in P. M. ..." 311
1850 September 10 "Slight trace of halo in P. M." 312
1850 September 15 "... Lunar halo. ..." 312
1850 September 16 "Solar halo in forenoon." 312
1850 September 17 "Trace of a lunar halo early in the evening." 312
1850 September 20 "Column of light through the moon in the evening." 312
1850 September 22 "Trace of solar halo in the morning." 312
1850 September 23 "Halo in morning." 312
1850 September 30 "Halo at noon. ..." 313
1850 October 05 "Trace of a halo soon after sunrise. Bright parhelion N of sun at 7 A. M." 313
1850 October 08 "Trace of a halo in morning. ..." 313
1850 October 10 "Solar halo in A. M. and P. M. Evening very dark." 313
1850 October 14 "Halo in P. M." 313
1850 October 16 "Perfect halo during the day. Trace of a halo in the evening." 313
1850 October 17 "Trace of a halo in P. M." 313
1850 October 22 "Halo and faint parhelia in P. M. Smoky." 313
1850 October 25 "Arc of a halo above the sun at 8 A. M." 313
1850 November 01 "Trace of a halo in A. M." 314
1850 November 02 "Smoky. Indian Summer. Column above sun at sunset." 314
1850 November 05 "Partial halo in A. M." 314
1850 November 11 "Bright and perfect lunar halo. Feeble aurora." 314
1850 November 23 "Trace of a solar halo shortly before sunset." 314
1850 December 06 "Aurora mostly concealed by clouds in evening. Solar halo in P. M." 315
1850 December 10 "Solar halo in A. M. Lunar halo in evening." 315
1850 December 20 "... Perfect halo in A. M." 315
1850 December 28 "Trace of a halo in A. M. Feeble aurora in the evening." 315

Hough, Franklin B.:
"Summary of Meteorological Observations made at Somerville, St. Lawrence County, New-York, during the year 1851",
Annual Report of the Regents of the University of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:1105396-3, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:645215509,
Vol.65, Senat-No.92, (1852), 5 fig., p.351-367.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=-BUtAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA351.
Place: Somerville, St. Lawrence County / USA (φ=44°10'36" N, λ=75°25'24" W); Year: 1851
Year Month Day Quotation Page
1851 January 03 "Halo at 3 P. M., colored, and with a supernumerary are above." 351
1851 January 09 "Halo from 11.5, till 3 o’elock. About one and a half hours before sunset a halo with three parhelia "viz: one each side of the sun, and above it. Lunar halo in the evening." 351
1851 January 18 "Bright colored parhelia on each side of the sun in morning." 351
1851 January 19 "Parhelia with an obscure trace of a halo at noon." 351
1851 January 25 "Halo and parhelion north of sun soon after sunrise." 351
1851 January 27 "Faint trace of a halo in P.M." 351
1851 January 30 "Faint trace of a parhelion in morning." 351
1851 February 04 "Traces of halo in P.M." 351
1851 February 06 "Trace of a halo in A. M. Lunar halo, with right paraselinae." 352
1851 February 07 "Solar halo in A. M." 352
1851 February 08 "Trace of lunar halo in evening, ..." 352
1851 February 13 "Trace of a halo in morning becoming perfect at 11 o’c1ock." 352
1851 February 14 "Halo in the forenoon, rainy during the day." 352
1851 February 19 "Perfect halo at noon." 353
1851 February 26 "Trace of a halo in morning which became perfect at 11 o'clock." 353
1851 March 05 "Halo in forcnoon, slight fall of snow." 353
1851 March 06 "Halo at noon." 353
1851 March 07 "Perfect halo in A. M., and till 3 P. M. Lunar halo in evening." 353
1851 March 08 "Halo in A. M.,snow in P. M." 353
1851 March 11 "Halo in morning." 353
1851 March 12 "Lunar halo." 353
1851 March 14 "A remarkable halo, very entire, and with an external" parhelion, on the north side of the sun, a short distance outside of the halo. This was furnished with the conical appendage, so often observed in parhelia." 353
1851 March 16 "Perfect halo at noon." 353
1851 March 18 "Halo in forenoon." 353
1851 March 23 "Halo in the middle of the day." 354
1851 March 24 "Arc of a halo over the sun in the morning." 354
1851 March 26 "Halo and parhelion north of sun in morning." 354
1851 March 27 "Smoky. Halo in forenoon. Rain in evening." 354
1851 March 29 "Trace of a halo in morning. Parhelion just before sunset." 354
1851 April 02 "Halo in A. M. Rainy." 354
1851 April 05 "Halo in A. M., colored halo with external elliptical arcs like those figured in my former reports, in the afternoon." 355
1851 April 07 "Trace of a halo at sunset." 355
1851 April 13 "Halo in A. M." 355
1851 April 14 "Halo in A. M., light fall of snow." 355
1851 April 16 "Traces of a lunar halo in evening." 355
1851 April 18 "Faint trace of a lunar halo." 355
1851 April 19 "Halo most of the day." 355
1851 April 21 "Lowering gloomy weather. Halo in A. M." 355
1851 April 24 "Halo in morning." 355
1851 April 26 "Halo in P. M." 355
1851 April 27 "Trace of a halo in morning." 355
1851 April 29 "Parhelia near sunset, morning lowering." 355
1851 May 02 "Halo in P. M.,very faint aurora." 355
1851 May 03 "Slight fall of snow in morning. Halo in P. M., night rainy." 355
1851 May 04 "Halo in P. M., sky in evening overspread with a thin haze, except a line of thin sky in the north." 355
1851 May 05 "Halo all day." 355
1851 May 06 "Halo in forenoon." 355
1851 May 07 "Halo in forenoon." 355
1851 May 10 "Eave swallows first seen. Halo in A. M." 356
1851 May 12 "... Lunar halo in evening. Trace of a solar halo in morning. ..." 356
1851 May 15 "Halo in P.M." 356
1851 May 16 "Halo in A.M." 356
1851 May 18 "Very perfect halo in morning." 356
1851 May 19 "Halo in morning. ..." 356
1851 May 21 "Halo with parhelia in P.M." 356
1851 May 22 "Lunar halo and paraselenae in morning, between midnight and 1 o’clock. A horizontal and vertical bar of light with luminous spots where these intersected the halo were noticed as represented in the sketch. The whole was very distinct, by indirect vision."(see fig. URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=-BUtAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA356) 356
1851 May 26 "Halo in forenoon very noon brilliant at noon." 356
1851 May 30 "Halo and parhelia." 356
1851 June 03 "Brilliant colored halo at noon. Lunar halo in evening." 356
1851 June 06 "Halo in morning." 357
1851 June 08 "Bright parhelion south of sun and a halo in morning." 357
1851 June 09 "A column of light over the sun at sunset." 357
1851 June 18 "Halo through the day." 357
1851 June 19 "Halo in the morning." 357
1851 June 21 "Halo in morning." 357
1851 June 22 "Smoky. Parhelion north of sun at 6 A. M. Sultry." 357
1851 June 26 "Halo in morning." 357
1851 June 27 "Column over sun at sunset. Feeble aurora at midnight." 357
1851 July 02 "Feeble aurora. late. Halo at noon." 357
1851 July 12 "Halo at noon." 357
1851 July 14 "Halo at noon." 357
1851 July 19 "Halo in P. M. Slight shower in P. M." 358
1851 July 20 "... Faint parhelion at 5 P. M. ..." 358
1851 July 30 "Halo in forenoon." 358
1851 August 03 "Halo in P. M. Showers to south in evening." 359
1851 August 06 "Trace of a lunar halo." 359
1851 August 08 "Faint trace of halo at 5 P. M.. ..." 359
1851 August 10 "Solar halo in morning." 359
1851 August 14 "... Lunar halo. ..." 359
1851 August 15 "Solar halo." 359
1851 August 16 "Bright Solar halo." 359
1851 August 29 "Halo in morning. ..." 359
1851 August 31 "... Lunar halo in evening." 359
1851 September 01 "Lunar halo in evening." 359
1851 September 16 "Bright colored parhelion north of sun in morning." 361
1851 September 25 "Bright Solar halo in forenoon." 361
1851 September 26 "Halo in morning." 362
1851 October 01 "Halo in morning." 362
1851 October 02 "Halo in morning." 362
1851 October 03 "A remarkable halo between 7 and 8 A. M., as represented in the figure, in which S. is the sun, A. B. C. D. arcs, having the zenith Z. for their centre, G. H. a common halo. E. F. part of a very large halo. P. A parhelion. Every portion irised, but in C. D., the red was most conspicuous. All of these arcs were not visible at a time, but in the following order, A. B.—A. B. C. D. P.—A. B. G. H. E. F. F. P. Clouds which covered most of the sky prevented entire arcs from being seen if they existed. This halo lasted but a few minutes, and was followed by rain in three hours." (see fig. URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=-BUtAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA362) 362
1851 October 04 "... Halo in P. M. ." 362
1851 October 09 "Lunar halo." 362
1851 October 10 "Solar halo at noon. Lunar halo in evening." 363
1851 October 12 "Trace of a halo in P. M." 363
1851 October 17 "Bright halo A. M." 363
1851 October 18 "Halo in morning. Aurora in evening." 363
1851 October 20 "... Next morning cloudy with a halo and prospects of rain." 363
1851 October 21 "Halo in morning." 363
1851 October 28 "Brilliant halo at noon. Rainy afternoon and night." 363
1851 November 01 "Lunar halo at 8 P. M." 363
1851 November 09 "Between 12 and 1 o’clock observed the accompanying solar halo in which A. B. is a faint coronal halo, S. the sun, Z. the zenith, C. D. an inverted colored arc, and P. P. parhelia of great brilliancy, highly colored with every tint of the solar spectrum, and accompanied by an in istinct prolongation of white light." (see fig. URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=-BUtAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA364) 364
1851 November 12 "Halo in morning." 364
1851 November 13 "Halo which lasted from morning till 4 P. M." 364
1851 December 05 "Column over the sun at sunrise. Feeble aurora late in night." 364
1851 December 06 "Halo in morning." 364
1851 December 11 "Halo with parhelia at noon." 365
1851 December 20 "A remarkable halo observed between 10 and 11 A. M. Early morning a highly colored parhelion was observed in th clear sky to the left of the sun at the distance of the common halo from it. An arc external to the common halo after wards appeared, when the phenomenon presented the appearance represented in the sketch."(see fig. "Halo of Dec. 20, 1851, and also of Dec. 25th." URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=-BUtAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA365) 365
1851 December 23 "Halo in morning." 365
1851 December 25 "On the 25th, a double halo, like the figure, was observed. The primary are was perfect and bright, without the parhelion. The secondary was very faint, highly colored, and projected on the clear sky. It lasted but a few moments." (see fig."Halo of Dec. 20, 1851, and also of Dec. 25th.") 365
1851 December 27 "Halo observed in morning. Feeble aurora late in night." 365
1851 December 30 "Beautiful sunrise. Thunder to the west at about noon. Between 10 and 1 A. M., observed an arc of a halo with bright parhelia, as represented in the accompanying sketch. The latter were very brightly irised. Above the sun at B., was seen a short irised are, very perceptible, yet so limited in extent that it was not possible to decide P .P whether it had the sun or the zenith for its centre." (see fig. URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=-BUtAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA366) 366

Wendell, Peter; T. Romeyn Beck:
"An abstract of the returns of meteorological observations made to the regents of the university, for the year 1841"
Annual report of the Regents of the University of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:1105396-3, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:645215509,
Vol.55, Senat-No.55, (1842), p.169-272.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=QUUFAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA234.
Haloes &c , p.234;
Place: Onondaga Institute, NY-USA (φ=42°59' N, λ=76°06' W); Year: 1841
Year Month Day quotation Page
1841 February 04 "..., lunar (halo); cloudy, 5, 6 and 7." 234
1841 February 08 "..., lunar (halo), 9,10, 11, dec." 234
1841 March 05 "..., solar, (parhelia) snow, 6, c. 7, s. 8, eve. Lunar halo." 234
1841 March 09 "..., solar, (parhelia) fair, 10,11,12," 234
1841 March 15 "..., solar, (halo and parhelia) snow, 16, f. 17, f. 18." 234
1841 April 06 "..., lunar (halo), rain, 7, f. 8, r. 9." 234
1841 April 10 "..., solar (halo), fair, 11, c. 12, c. 13." 234
1841 May 05 "..., solar (halo), rain, 6, c. 7, f. 8." 234
1841 May 09 "..., solar (halo), rain, 10, r. 11, c. 12." 234
1841 May 14 "..., solar (halo) fair, 15, f. 16, r. 17." 234
1841 May 16 "..., solar (halo), rain, 17, f. 18, f. 19." 234
1841 June 10 "..., solar (halo), cloudy.ll, f. 12, c. and f. 13." 234
1841 August 10 "..., solar (halo), rain, 11, f. 12, f. 13." 234
1841 August 26 "..., solar (halo), rain, 26, c. 27, c. 28." 234
1841 September 28 "..., solar (halo), rain, 29, r. 30." 234
1841 October 02 "..., solar (halo), cloudy, 3, c. 4, c. 5." 234
("As that portion of the atmosphere in which a halo, parhelion, &c. may occur on any given day, must necessarily
be removed to a considerable distance within the space of two or three days, it seems scarcely necessary to extend
observations on the weather in relation to them beyond the second day following").

Hendrick, J.L.:
"Haloes" , p.278-279, in:
Wendell, Peter; T. Romeyn Beck:
"An abstract of the returns of meteorological observations made to the regents of the university, for the year 1841"
(Druckfehler; misprint; faute d'impression; errata: "..., for the year 1841" → "..., for the year 1842"),
Annual report of the Regents of the University of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:1105396-3, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:645215509,
Vol.57, Senat-No.57, (1843), p.214-316.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=QUUFAAAAQAAJ&pg=RA1-PA278.
Haloes &c , p.278-279;
Place: Onondaga Institute, NY-USA (φ=42°59' N, λ=76°06' W); Year: 1842
Year Month Days quotation Page
1842 January 08 "... . Solar halo; rain in the night following." 278
1842 January 24 "... . Solar and lunar halo; no storm within three days." 278
1842 January 27 "... . Solar halo; rain in night of 29th." 278
1842 February 06 "... . Solar halo; rain night following." 278
1842 February 15 "... . Lunar halo; snow 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th." 278
1842 February 21 "... . Lunar halo; snow 22d." 278
1842 February 23, 24 "... . Solar halo; rain and snow, 26th." 278
1842 March 03, 04 "... . Solar halo; rain on the 4th." 278
1842 March 14 "... . Solar halo; snow, &c. 15th." 278
1842 March 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 "... . Solar haloes; followed by cloudy P. M.'s or nights, and little snow, do." 278
1842 March 27 "... . Solar halo; snow 28th." 278
1842 April 01 "... . Solar halo; rain 3rd." 278
1842 April 06 "... . Solar halo; rain 7th." 278
1842 April 11 "... . Solar halo; cloudy night." 278
1842 April 16, 17 "... . Solar and lunar halo; rain 18th." 278
1842 April 30 "... . Solar halo; rain May 1st." 278
1842 May 08 "... . Solar halo; rain in the night." 278
1842 May 19 "... . Lunar halo; after rain." 278
1842 May 21 "... . Solar halo; rain 22d." 278
1842 May 26 "... . Solar halo; rain 27th." 278
1842 May 28 "... . Solar halo; rain 29th." 278
1842 June 08 "... . Solar halo; rain same day; halo A. M.; rain P. M." 278
1842 June 26 "... . Solar halo; rain same day; halo A. M.; rain P. M." 278
1842 September 04 "... . Solar halo; rain 5th." 278
1842 October 14 "... . Solar halo; rain 15th." 278
1842 November 04, 05 "... . Solar halo; cloudy 6th; no rain till 8th." 278
("The above table plainly shows that haloes are generally correct prognosticators of storms. As I do not regard
auroras in the same light, I have not prepared a table of them.)

Johnson, David:
"4. - Abstract of meteorological observations, kept by David Johnson, Newbury, Vermont"
Documents of the Senate of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:235908-x, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:1644708,
Vol.2, (from No.51 to No. 92 iclusive), (1852), p.369-371.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=SmoIAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA369.
"Memorandum by David Johnson. Auroras, Lunar halos, Rain &c, at Newbury, Vermont, for 1851", p.370-371.
Place: Newbury VT-USA (φ=44°06' N, λ=72°07' W); Year: 1851
Year Month Day quotation Page
1851 January 08 "Lunar halo evening." 370
1851 February 15 "Lunar halo midnight." 370
1851 December 06 "Lunar halo evening." 371

Johnson, David:
"7. - Abstract of meteorological observations, kept by David Johnson, Newbury, Vermont"
Annual Report of the Regents of the University of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:1105396-3, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:645215509,
Vol.67, Senate-No.77, (1854), p.307-310.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=dgRMAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA307.
"Memorandum by David Johnson. Auroras, Lunar halos, Rain &c, at Newbury, Vermont, for 1853", p.308-310.
Place: Newbury VT-USA (φ=44°06' N, λ=72°07' W); Year: 1853
Year Month Day quotation Page
1853 February 19 "Lunar halo 7 to 10 P.M." 308
1853 February 21 "Auroral streamers 6 A.M.; lunar halo 9 to 10 P.M." 308
1853 April 21 "Lunar halo 10 P.M." 308
1853 April 23 "Three parhelions, one north, one south, and one east of the sun, 10 to 11 A.P." 308
1853 July 27 "Solar halo 8 A.M.; rained 7 P.M. and evening." 308
1853 October 21 "Lunar halo 5 1/2 A.M." 309
1853 December 14 "Lunar halo 8 P.M." 309
1853 December 23 "Lunar halo 5 1/2 A.M." 309

Johnson, David:
"3 A. - Abstract of meteorological observations, kept by David Johnson, Newbury, Vermont, for the year 1855."
Documents of the Senate of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:235908-x, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:1644708,
79th Session, Vol.1 (from No.1 to No. 40 iclusive), No.72, (1856), p.360-362.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=5aglAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA360.
"Memorandum of Auroras, Lunar and Solar halos, remarkable days &c, kept by David Johnson, Newbury, Vermont.", p.361-361.
Place: Newbury VT-USA (φ=44°06' N, λ=72°07' W); Year: 1855
Year Month Day quotation Page
1855 January 7, 8 "Lunar halo 5 A.M." 361
1855 January 9 "Lunar halo 5 A.M." 361
1855 January 11 "Lunar halo 5 to 6 A.M." 361
1855 January 31 "Parhelion north of the sun 10 A.M." 361
1855 May 03 "Solar halo 10 A.M. " 361
1855 August 31 "First frost. Lunar halo 4 A.M. Solar halo 3 P.M. " 361
1855 October 31 "Lunar halo 5 A.M." 361
1855 November 23 "Lunar halo 9 1/2 P.M." 361
1855 November 28 "Lunar halo 5 A. M." 361
1855 December 19 "Lunar halo 9 P.M." 361

Johnson, David:
"A. - Monthly Abstract of meteorological observations made at Newbury, state of Vermont, for the year 1857, by David Johnson."
Annual Report of the Regents of the University of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:1105396-3, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:645215509,
Vol.71, Senate-No.130, (1858), p.353-355.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=5EEdAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA353.
"Memoranda by David Johnson Newbury, Vermont. Auroras, Solar and Lunar halos, Storms &c, - 1857", p.354-354.
Place: Newbury VT-USA (φ=44°06' N, λ=72°07' W); Year: 1857
Year Month Day quotation Page
1857 January 08 "Lunar halo 8 P.M." 354
1857 February 03 "Parhelion southwest of sun, 3 P. M." 354
1857 April 12 "Solar halo 2 P. M., and a parhelion west of the sun." 354
1857 April 03 "Lunar halo 8 to 10 P. M." 354
1857 April 04 "Lunar halo, 10 P. M." 354
1857 September 04 "Solar halo, 1 P. M. 8th, solar halo, 11 A. M." 354
1857 September 10 "Lunar halo, 4 A. M." 354
1857 December 26 "Lunar halo, 7 to 8 P. M." 354
1857 December 27 "Lunar halo, 9 P. M." 354

Johnson, David:
"II. - Abstract of meteorological observations, kept by David Johnson, Newbury, Vt for the year 1859"
Annual Report of the Regents of the University of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:1105396-3, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:645215509,
Vol.73, (1860), p.232-234.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=kpwwAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA232.
"Memorandum by David Johnson, Newbury, Vermont, Auroras, Solar and Lunar Halos &c, 1859, p.233-234.
Place: Newbury VT-USA (φ=44°06' N, λ=72°07' W); Year: 1859
Year Month Day quotation Page
1859 January 18 "Lunar halo, 6 P.M." 233
1859 February 11 "Lunar halo 6 P.M." 233
1859 March 03 "Solar halo at noon." 233
1859 April 02 "Solar halo, 3 P. M., and 2 Parhelia ; one north and one south of the sun, with a streak of light from one to the other through the centre of the sun ; a reflected halo nearly encircled the main halo." 233
1859 April 08 "Solar halo, at noon." 233
1859 April 25 "Bright solar halo, 3 P. M." 233
1859 May 31 "Bright solar halo, 10 A. M.. to 12, noon; the lower or southeastern side tinged with the hues of the rainbow." 233
1859 August 12 "Parhelion west of the sun, 3 P. M." 233

Morris, Oran W:
"3. Deaf and Dumb Institution, New York. — Oran W. Morris, Observer. Annual Abstract."
Documents of the Senate of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:235908-x, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:1644708,
74th Session, Vol.3 (from No.65 to No. 97 iclusive), No.72, (1851), p.357-362.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=QJclAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA357.
Weather before and after Auroras and Haloes p.360-360;
Place: New York, Institution of Deaf and Dumb, NY-USA (φ=40°45'31" N, λ=73°58'35" W); Year: 1850
Year Month Day quotation Page
1850 January 02 "Lunar halo" 360
1850 January 03 "Lunar halo" 360
1850 January 06 "Solar halo" 360
1850 January 20 "Lunar halo" 360
1850 March 20 "Solar halo" 360
1850 March 26 "Lunar halo" 360
1850 April 18 "Lunar halo" 360
1850 May 03 "Solar halo" 360
1850 July 22 "Lunar halo" 360
1850 October 13 "Lunar halo" 360
1850 November 15 "Lunar halo" 360
1850 November 23 "Lunar halo" 360
1850 December 14 "Lunar halo" 360

Morris, Oran W:
"7. Meteorological Remarks. Made at the New- York Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, New- York, By O. W. Morris."
Annual report of the Regents of the University of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:1105396-3, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:645215509,
Vol.68, Senate-No.78, (1855), p.343-349.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=nQRMAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA343.
Place: New York, Institution of Deaf and Dumb, NY-USA (φ=40°45'31" N, λ=73°58'35" W); Year: 1854
Year Month Day quotation Page
1854 January 07 "7 to 10, 8:0. Lunar halo, large and bright, the sky misty." 343
1854 February 11 "9 to 11, &c. Lunar halo, large, the haze increased, and shut the moon from view." 343
1854 March 13 "12 to 2. Solar halo, a portion of it colored violet and red." 344
1854 March 13 "8 to 10. Lunar halo, large white and changing." 344
1854 August 11 "8.40 A. M.,observed a solar halo, large and colored." (margin, No. 1 URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=nQRMAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA346) 346
1854 August 26 "9.30 A. M. Another, outside or crossing the first (see margin, No. 1); both colored; the inner one highly; the outer faintly. Both continued for some time, but changing their relative positions (No. 2); the inner one till nearly 1 o’clock P. M. The sky was covered with a thick haze till 12.30, when cirrus clouds prevailed, and shortly they mostly passed away."
(margin, No.1, No.2 URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=nQRMAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA347)
347
1854 November 02 "7 P. M. Lunar halo, very large, but not very distinct." 347
1854 December 01 "1 P.M. Parhelion east of the sun, about 15°; light fleecy clouds west, but hardly perceived east of it; small, but brilliant" 347
1854 December 13 "6 A. M. Lunar halo; large; not very distinct; thin cirrous clouds." 347

Wendell, Peter; T. Romeyn Beck:
"An abstract of the returns of meteorological observations made to the regents of the university, for the year 1841"
Annual report of the Regents of the University of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:1105396-3, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:645215509,
Vol.55, Senat-No.55, (1842), p.169-272.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=QUUFAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA232.
Haloes and Parhelia — North Salem p.232;
Place: North Salem NY-USA (φ=41°20' N, λ=74°37' W); Year: 1841
Year Month Day quotation Page
1841 May 05 "Solar (halo), rain 6 hours after" 232
1841 May 09 "Solar (halo), morning, Parhelion, sunset, rain followed in the night." 232
1841 June 10 "2 parhelia, morning, rain next day." 232
1841 November 21 "Lunar (halo), Heavy rain next day." 232
1841 December 29 "Lunar (halo), next day cloudy and snow." 232

Jenkins, John F.:
"C. Weather before and after Auroras and Haloes. — Auroras, &c., for 1842", p.277-278, in:
Wendell, Peter; T. Romeyn Beck:
"An abstract of the returns of meteorological observations made to the regents of the university, for the year 1841"
(Druckfehler; misprint; faute d'impression; errata: "..., for the year 1841" → "..., for the year 1842"),
Annual report of the Regents of the University of the State of New York,
ZDB-ID:1105396-3, Albany, NY,
OCLC-Nr.:645215509,
Vol.57, Senat-No.57, (1843), p.214-316.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=QUUFAAAAQAAJ&pg=RA1-PA277.
Haloes and Parhelia — North Salem p.278;
Place: North Salem NY-USA (φ=41°20' N, λ=74°37' W); Year: 1842
Year Month Day quotation Page
1842 January 24 "Lunar (halo), Fair till 3d day." 278
1842 March 19 "Lunar (halo), Cloudy next day; snow 3d d." 278
1842 April 10 "Two parhelia, near sunset. Fair." 278
1842 Aril 20 "Lunar (halo). Fair." 278
1842 June 22 "Lunar (halo). Rain in 12 hours." 278
1842 August 6 "Parhelion, 7 1/2 morning. Rain in 12 hours." 278
1842 August 20 "Solar (halo) from 10 to 12. Fair." 278
1842 August 24 "Lunar (halo). Rain in 20 hours." 278
1842 September 16 "Lunar (halo). Fair till 2d day." 278
1842 November 15 "Lunar (halo), double. Snow crysrals next day; 2d day, rain." 278
1842 December 11 "Lunar (halo). Cloudy." 278
1842 December 12 "Lunar (halo). Snow storm in 12 hours." 278

Sabine, Edward:
"Observations Made at the Magnetical and Meteorological Observatory at Toronto in Canada"
Magnetical and Meteorological Observatory Toronto
ISBN-10 Vol.3:066541806X,ISBN-13: Vol.3:9780665418068, London,
OCLC-Nr.Vol.3:14282608,
Vol.3 1846-1848, (1857), xix, cxxviii, 455, [1] pages.
URI/URN:https://books.google.de/books?id=_odNAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA437,
Troronto, 1846 to 1848. Meteorological Journal p.437-455;
Place: Toronto (φ=43°39'47,47" N, λ=79°23'40,06" W); Year: 1846-1848
Day count and cronology (n a.m. / p.m.) is based on the Mean Toronto Time. chronology (nn h) is based on the Mean Göttingen Time.
Year Month Day quotation Page
1846 January 04 "...; halo round the moon at 10 h, imperfect." 438
1846 January 13 "...; imperfect halo round the monn at 11 h, diameter 40°." 438
1846 January 16 "...; halo round the moon at 11 h and 15 h, imperfect." 438
1846 February 03 "...; lunar halo round moon at 7 h and 8 h, diameter 30°, perfect." 438
1846 February 09 "...; halo round the moon at 12 h, diameter 40°, perfect." 438
1846 February 13 "...; halo round the moon at 16 h and 17 h, diameter 40°, perfect." 438
1846 February 13 "...; halo round the sun at 23 h and 23 h, diameter 30°." 438
1846 March 03 "...; halo round the moon, diameter 40°." 439
1846 March 11 "...; halo round the moon from 9 h to 15 h, diameter 30°." 439
1846 March 19 "...; halo round the sun at 1 h, diameter 35°." 439
1846 March 20 "...; halo round the sun, diameter 30°; rain from 7 h to 9 h." 439
1846 March 23 "...; solar halo, diameter 30°." 439
1846 April 04 "...; halo round the monn at 8 h and 9 h, diameter 35°." 439
1846 April 05 "...; halo round the monn at 8 h and 9 h, diameter 35°." 439
1846 April 06 "...; lunar halo at 10 h , diameter 35°, imperfect." 439
1846 April 09 "...; lunar halo at 10 h , diameter 45°, perfect; rain." 439
1846 April 10 "...; lunar halo at 10 h , diameter 45°, perfect; rain." 439
1846 April 13 "...; solar halo, diameter 35°." 439
1846 May 04 "...; solar halo; lunar halo at 9 h, diameter 40°; ..." 440
1846 May 08 "...; solar halo, diameter 35°, perfect and very bright." 440
1846 June 10 "...; lunar halo from 12 h to 14 h." 440
1846 July 06 "...; solar halo, diameter 35°." 441
1846 August 13 "...; lunar halo at 15 h." 441
1846 August 27 "...; solar halo; ..." 441
1846 October 03 "...; lunar halo at 8 h and 9 h." 442
1846 November 24 "...; lunar halo at 7 h and 8 h." 443
1846 November 25 "...; lunar halo, diameter about 45°." 443
1846 November 28 "...; imperfect halo round moon at 5 h." 443
1846 November 29 "...; imperfect halo round moon at 5 h." 443
1846 December 05 "...; lunar halo, diameter 40°, perfect." 443
1846 December 06 "...; lunar halo, diameter 40°, perfect." 443
1847 January 02 "...; lunar halo, diameter 40°, bright and perfect." 444
1847 January 03 "...; lunar halo, diameter 40°, bright and perfect." 444
1847 January 05 "...; lunar halo, diameter 35°, perfect." 444
1847 January 20 "...; lunar halo at 6 h and 7 h." 444
1847 January 22 "...; halo and parhelia round the sun at 3 h." 444
1847 January 30 "...; lunar halo at 8 h, diameter about 35°." 444
1847 January 31 "...; lunar halo at 8 h, diameter about 35°." 444
1847 March 06 "...; halos and parhelia round the sun at 4 p.m. of 6th." 445
1847 March 17 "...; solar halo at 3 h, diameter 35°." 445
1847 March 24 "...; lunar halo at 9 h, diameter 40°." 445
1847 April 08 "...; solar halo at 2 h, diameter 30°, perfect; ..." 445
1847 April 30 "...; solar halo at 21 h, diameter 25°, imperfect light." 445
1847 August 07 "...; solar halo at 2 h, diameter 40°; raine." 447
1847 August 08 "...; solar halo at 2 h, diameter 40°; raine." 447
1847 September 23 "...; lunar halo at 9 h, diameter 40°, imperfect." 448
1847 October 16 "...; solar halo at 0 h, diameter 25°; ..." 448
1847 October 17 "...; solar halo at 0 h, diameter 25°; ..." 448
1847 November 20 "...; lunar halo at 6 h, diameter 45°, perfect." 449
1847 November 21 "...; lunar halo at 6 h, diameter 45°, perfect." 449
1848 January 05 "...; halo round sun at 22 h and 23 h." 450
1848 January 17 "...; halo round moon from 6 h to 9 h." 450
1848 January 20 "...; halo round moon from 11 h to 15 h, diameter 35°, perfect." 450
1848 February 11 "...; halo round moon at 8 h and 9 h." 450
1848 March 16 "...; halo round moon at 8 h and 9 h, diameter 45°; ..." 451
1848 April 01 "...; halo round the sun at 21 h, diameter 45°, perfect." 451
1848 April 02 "...; halo round the sun at 21 h, diameter 45°, perfect." 451
1848 Mai 06 "...; halo round the sun at 20 h, diameter 40°." 452
1848 Mai 07 "...; halo round the sun at 20 h, diameter 40°." 452
1848 Mai 11 "...; imperfect halo round the moon at 9 h; halo round the sun at 19 h, diameter 45°." 452
1848 August 03 "...; halo round the sun, diameter obout 25°, at 3 h; ..." 453
1848 August 24 "...; halo round the sun at 21 h and 22 h, diam. 40°, perfect." 453
1848 August 27 "...; very bright perfect halo round the sun at 1 h 30' of the 27th, diameter about 40°; ..." 453
1848 September 13 "...; halo round the sun at 4 h, diameter 40°, perfect; halo round the moon at 9 h, 10 h and 11 h, diameter 40°, perfect." 454

Maurstad, Alf:
"Die meteorologischen Beobachtungen während Arne Høygaard und Martin Mehrens Durchquerung von Grønland 1931"
Geofysiske publikasjoner,
ISSN:0072-1174, Oslo,
OCLC-Nr.:461779331,
Vol.9, Nr.10, (1932), S.1-11.
"TABELLE I: Die Beobachtungen" (15. Juli bis 28. Juli 1931).
Observer: Martin Mehren; Area: Umanakfjord Westgrönland (φ=71° 20' 6" N, λ=48° 40' W)
Year Month Day Time: o'clock quotation (symbol: = Sonnenhalo; solar halo) Page
1931 Juli 24 07 "Halophänomen auf dem Schnee."; (φ = 72° 10' 5 " N, λ = 42° 41' W, h = 2840m NN) 5
1931 Juli 27 12 "Sonnenhalo."; (φ = 72° 23' 5 " N, λ = 40° 15' W, h = 2900m NN) 5
1931 Juli 27 15 "Sonnenhalo."; (φ = 72° 23' 5 " N, λ = 40° 15' W, h = 2900m NN) 5
1931 Juli 28 15 "Sonnenhalo."; (φ = 72° 37' N, λ = 38° 43' W, h = 3000m NN) 4
1931 Juli 29 07 "Weißer Nebelbg. Wolkentrift S., Sonnenhalo."; (φ = 72° 37' N, λ = 38° 43' W, h = 3000m NN) 4
1931 Juli 30 07 "Sonnenhalo, Weißer Nebelbg."; (φ = 72° 43' 4" N, λ = 38° 36' W, h = 3010m NN) 4
1931 August 01 04 "Nebel, Schnee, Sonnenhalo."; (φ = 72° 58' N, λ = 36° 33' W, h = 3050m NN) 4
1931 August 01 06 "Nebel, Schnee, Sonnenhalo."; (φ = 72° 58' N, λ = 36° 33' W, h = 3050m NN) 4
1931 August 02 07 "Schnee (0), Sonnenhalo (2)." (φ = 73° 00' 3" N, λ = 36° 6' W, h = 3050m NN) 4
1931 August 02 09 "Schnee (0), Sonnenhalo."; (φ = 73° 00' 3" N, λ = 36° 6' W, h = 3050m NN) 4
1931 August 06 09 "Sonnenhalo (0)."; (φ = 73° 16' N, λ = 34° 30' W, h = 2750m NN) 5
((0), (1), (2) = Intensity. (0), (1), (2) = intensidad.)

Prince, Chales Leeson:
"Observations upon the Climat of Uckfield constituting a meteorological record for the district from 1843 to 1870. Prognostics of
atmospheric changes, and some vital statistics concerning the Parishes of Uckfield, Isfield and Little Horsted, by C Leeson Prince."
J. and A. Churchill, Lewes,
(1871), Chap.I-VI, Tab.I-XXIII, XXIV-XXVII, Index, 242 pages.
"Monthly remarkes respecting atmospheric phenomena from the year 1843 to 1870, both inclusive." p.67-200.
Observer: Chales Leeson Prince; Place: Uckfield England (φ=50° 58' 25" N, λ=00° 00' 24" E)
Year Month Day(s) quotation Page
1845 October 06 "There was a great prevalence of cirro-stratus cloud, and on several days there were some beautiful solar halos, particularly on the 6th, when the prismatic colours were very distinct." 79
1845 October 11 "A splendid double lunar halo was visible during the evening of the 11th, with prismatic colours very distinct." 79
1846 December 31 "There was a brilliant lunar halo at midnight of 31st." 85
1847 July 24 "On the 24th a brilliant solar halo was visible from 1 to 3 p.m." 89
1847 November 18 "A beautiful double halo surrounded the moon in the evening." 91
1848 December 10-13 "A brilliant lunar halo appeared at 9 p.m 10th to 13th, ..." 97
1848 December 27 "A brilliant solar halo appeared during the afternoon of the 27th, ..." 98
1849 January 02 "2nd, very hard frost, fine day, lunar halo at night." 98
1849 January 06 "6th, overcast; a large solar halo appeared at 1 p.m., and a lunar halo at 8 p.m., through a cirro-stratus cloud." 98
1849 March 30 "30th, a bright solar halo at 5 p.m., and a large lunar halo at 9 p.m." 99
1849 November 29 "29th, a brilliant lunar halo at 9 p.m." 103
1850 July 06 "6th, a brilliant solar halo appeared during the afternoon." 106
1852 January ?? "Lunar halos were frequent, and during the evening of the 5th a splendid meteor was seen near the zenith." 114
1852 February 1st 14 days "Both solar and lunar halos were frequent during the first fortnight." 114
1852 June ?? "As usual in wet periods, solar and lunar halos were frequent." 116
1852 December ?? "Solar and lunar halos were frequent." 118
1853 February ?? "Solar and lunar haloes were frequent." 120
1853 April ?? "Solar and lunar haloes were frequent, as the sky was much covered by cloud." 120
1853 November ?? "Solar and lunar haloes were frequent." 122
1854 December ?? "Solar and lunar haloes were observed during the month." 126
1855 October 27 "A beautiful solar halo was visible during the afternoon of the 27th." 132
1857 March 07 "On the evening of the 7th I noticed a very brilliant lunar halo, ..." 140
1857 June 02, 06 "Brilliant solar haloes were visible on the 2nd and 6th." 141
1857 October 29 "A splendid lunar halo was visible during the evening." 143
1859 November ?? "Lunar halos were frequent." 151
1860 January 05 "A large lunar halo was visible during the evening of the 5th." 153
1861 February 3rd week "Lunar haloes were very frequent during the third week, in consequence of the humid state of the atmosphere." 157
1861 March 02 "On the morning of the 2nd there was a very splendid solar halo in the S.E., with the prismatic colours very distinct; ..." 158
1861 September 19, 20 "..., and lunar haloes were frequent on the 19th and 20th." 159
1862 March 19, 20 "...; a lunar corona on the 9th; lunar halo on 10th; ..." 162
1862 November 25 "A brilliant parhelion appeared soon after 9 a.m. of the 25th, which was visible for about half-an-hour." 164
1862 December 08, 11 "On the evening of the 8th I observed a lunar burr, on the 11th a solar halo," 165
1862 December 29, 30, 31 "A lunar corona and halo were visible during the evenings of 29th, 30th, and 31st, ..." 165
1863 January 03 "...; a lunar halo on the 3rd; ..." 166
1863 January 28 "...; another lunar halo was visible on the 28th; ..." 166
1863 February 01, 03 "Lunar haloes were visible on the 1st and 3rd; ..." 166
1866 August ?? "Solar and lunar haloes were frequent, in consequence of the great prevalence of cloud, particularly at mid-day." 182
1867 August 14 "On the same day, at 10 p.m., a very brilliant lunar halo was visible." 187
1868 March 24, 25 "..., and there were some brilliant solar haloes on 24th and 25th." 190
1869 November 18 "On the night of the 18th there was a brilliant lunar halo for several hours." 195
1870 April ?? "Solar haloes were frequent." 196


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