Revision history of "Vulcan"

This is a list of past revisions of Vulcan. Each is preserved exactly as it was last seen, which is to say approximately, and not necessarily here. Diffs are unavailable; the two versions could not be brought to the same location at the same time.

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• cur | prev 01:20, 9 Feb 2022 T. Vogel (talk | contribs) . . (1,720 bytes) (+40) . . (rv; they made one up, looked for it fifty years, failed to find it and said so in print. that is the part you are meant to notice) (current)
• cur | prev 01:12, 9 Feb 2022 MudGeometer_1844_real (talk | contribs) . . (1,680 bytes) (−40) . . (SO THEY MADE UP A PLANET. AND YOU LOT BELEVE THE REST OF IT)
• cur | prev March 2018 T. Vogel (talk | contribs) . . (1,720 bytes) (+300) . . (→ In this encyclopedia: the cleanest case in the corpus of a correct measurement, a valid inference, and a false premise beneath them both)
• cur | prev 1915 A. Einstein (talk | contribs) . . (1,420 bytes) (+200) . . (→ Superseded: forty-three seconds of arc in the century, out of the field equations, with no planet in them and nothing in them to adjust. the measurement was always right)
• cur | prev 1908 the Lick Observatory (talk | contribs) . . (1,220 bytes) (+140) . . (→ three photographic expeditions across seven years. the intramercurial problem, famous for half a century, is closed. nothing is there and nothing has been)
• cur | prev 1879 C. Peters (talk | contribs) . . (1,080 bytes) (−120) . . (→ allowing for his coordinates it is a different body, and allowing for the cardboard he wrote them on it is a star. struck the pair of them)
• cur | prev 1878 L. Swift (talk | contribs) . . (1,200 bytes) (+90) . . (→ Eclipse observations: likewise, three degrees south-west, and red. I make it the same body, allowing for my coordinates)
• cur | prev 1878 J. Watson (talk | contribs) . . (1,110 bytes) (+110) . . (→ Eclipse observations: a definite disc, red, two and a half degrees south-west of the Sun. I have found twenty-two asteroids and I know a disc from a star)
• cur | prev 1869 U. Le Verrier (talk | contribs) . . (1,000 bytes) (+60) . . (→ Elements: adjusted again to take in the new reports. the transits I announced did not occur; the elements will bear a little more work)
• cur | prev 1862 an astronomer (talk | contribs) . . (940 bytes) (+70) m . . (→ two of us have taken periods from the Manchester sighting and got seventeen days and nineteen days. one of us is wrong and neither can say which)
• cur | prev 1860 E. Liais (talk | contribs) . . (870 bytes) (−90) . . (→ talk: I had the Sun under a glass of twice that aperture at the same hour, from Rio, and nothing crossed it. I deny it in the most positive manner ~~~~)
• cur | prev 2 January 1860 U. Le Verrier (talk | contribs) . . (960 bytes) (+260) . . (→ Elements: period nineteen days seventeen hours, inclination twelve degrees ten minutes. the instruments at Orgères are poor and the planet is sound)
• cur | prev 26 March 1859 E. Lescarbault (talk | contribs) . . (700 bytes) (+180) . . (→ Observation: a black dot upon the Sun, moving. one hour seventeen minutes nine seconds, by the clock and the pulse pendulum. I have written to Paris)
• cur | prev 1859 U. Le Verrier (talk | contribs) . . (520 bytes) (+520) . . (created; the perihelion of Mercury runs fast by forty-three seconds of arc in the century and the other planets do not account for it. there is mass in there. I found Neptune this way and I do not propose to stop)

Older revisions exist but have not been located. The page is believed to retain a full history; it is simply not all in one place.