The exhibition, Susan Collins Brighter Later, continues between dusk and midnight each night until Sunday at the Radcliffe Observatory Quarter in Oxford. It is free to view.

Above: The Radcliffe Observatory in Oxford, England, as viewed from the southeast circa 1814 (about the same time the continuous daily series of temperature records commenced). Image credit ...

WHEN in the Court of Chancery on July 2 Mr. Justice Bennett approved in principle the application of the Radcliffe Trustees for permission to remove their observatory from Oxford to a site on the ...

THE first part of this volume contains daily meteorological data, for the five years 1911 to 1915, in regard to barometric pressure, tempera ture, wind, cloud, sunshine, rain, ozone, weather notes ...

Last month was a particularly mucky and murky one amongst the "dreaming spires" of Oxford, as the city experienced its wettest October in 145 years. Data collected at the Radcliffe Observatory ...

The work was carried out over the summer in preparation for Oxford University's proposed Radcliffe Observatory Quarter -- plans for which were revealed earlier this month. In addition to these ...

This funded the Radcliffe Camera, which was Britain's first circular library, the Radcliffe Observatory and the ... Radcliffe's legacy lives on today - not only in Oxford's stunning buildings ...

A Campbell-Stokes sunshine recorder: Oxford's sunshine record goes back to February 1880 Come rain or shine, come howling gale or thick fog - Oxford doctoral student Emma Howard must keep her 09: ...

Plans for a major education development in Oxford's Radcliffe Observatory Quarter – which will include a 500-seat concert hall and lecture theatres – have been backed. The development is considered to ...

John Radcliffe, whose name is commemorated in ... the university based around a piazza that will radiate from the Observatory. Oxford's newest hotel is the Vanbrugh House (01865 244 622 ...

The exhibition, Susan Collins Brighter Later, continues between dusk and midnight each night until Sunday at the Radcliffe Observatory Quarter in Oxford. It is free to view.