The Solar Eclipse of 1916 December 24

Reprint First Paragraph | The magnitude of the solar eclipse of 1916 December 24 is about as small as any that can occur in practice, being only one and one-tenth per cent, of the sun’s diameter, according to the American Ephemeris. Its visibility is confined to a small section of unfrequented ocean...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Rigge, William F., S.J.
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: 1915
Subjects:
Rigge Papers
Eclipse
South Pole
South pole
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10504/119996
id ftcreightonuniv:oai:dspace2.creighton.edu:10504/119996
record_format openpolar
spelling ftcreightonuniv:oai:dspace2.creighton.edu:10504/119996 2023-05-15T18:22:05+02:00 The Solar Eclipse of 1916 December 24 Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society Rigge, William F., S.J. 1915 http://hdl.handle.net/10504/119996 en_US eng http://hdl.handle.net/10504/119996 Rigge Papers Eclipse Article 1915 ftcreightonuniv 2019-04-13T22:25:57Z Reprint First Paragraph | The magnitude of the solar eclipse of 1916 December 24 is about as small as any that can occur in practice, being only one and one-tenth per cent, of the sun’s diameter, according to the American Ephemeris. Its visibility is confined to a small section of unfrequented ocean, about half-way between the Cape of Good Hope and the South Pole. For these two reasons, probably, the Ephemeris does not give a map. LXXV 687-692 9 Article in Journal/Newspaper South pole Creighton University: Creighton Digital Repository (CDR) South Pole
institution Open Polar
collection Creighton University: Creighton Digital Repository (CDR)
op_collection_id ftcreightonuniv
language English
topic Rigge Papers
Eclipse
spellingShingle Rigge Papers
Eclipse
Rigge, William F., S.J.
The Solar Eclipse of 1916 December 24
topic_facet Rigge Papers
Eclipse
description Reprint First Paragraph | The magnitude of the solar eclipse of 1916 December 24 is about as small as any that can occur in practice, being only one and one-tenth per cent, of the sun’s diameter, according to the American Ephemeris. Its visibility is confined to a small section of unfrequented ocean, about half-way between the Cape of Good Hope and the South Pole. For these two reasons, probably, the Ephemeris does not give a map. LXXV 687-692 9
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Rigge, William F., S.J.
author_facet Rigge, William F., S.J.
author_sort Rigge, William F., S.J.
title The Solar Eclipse of 1916 December 24
title_short The Solar Eclipse of 1916 December 24
title_full The Solar Eclipse of 1916 December 24
title_fullStr The Solar Eclipse of 1916 December 24
title_full_unstemmed The Solar Eclipse of 1916 December 24
title_sort solar eclipse of 1916 december 24
publishDate 1915
url http://hdl.handle.net/10504/119996
geographic South Pole
geographic_facet South Pole
genre South pole
genre_facet South pole
op_relation http://hdl.handle.net/10504/119996
_version_ 1766201435942289408

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