JUPITER,

“The greatest of the planets,” retains his position as an evening star,

setting at the following times: On the 2d, at 12:34 a. m.; on the 15th,

at 11:45 p. m.; on the 30th, at 10:54 p. m. His motion during the month

is direct, and amounts to 4° 39′ 34″. His diameter diminishes 2.4″, being

34.4″ on the 1st, and 32″ on the 31st. He is in conjunction twice with

the moon; on the 1st, at 12:21 a. m., when he is 5° 58′, and on the 28th,

at 3:42 p. m., when he is 5° 49′ to the north of our satellite.

The Chautauquan, Vol. 04, May 1884, No. 8 · 第 37 / 120 题