JUNE, 1911 continued. 



.linn- 29/A, 191 1. 



4a.m. Southerly airs. Clear. A little Stratus on the northern horizon. 



Glaciers clear. Barometer falling slowly towards normal. Temperature oscillating 

 within a few degrees. 



10 a.m. Southerly airs. Clear. Light Stratus to the N. and W. Barometer steady. Tem- 

 perature oscillating. 



10 p.m. Calm. Hazy. Sky becoming overcast. Temperature rising. Occasional southerly 

 airs. Barometer falling slowly. 



J ii in- 30th, 1911. 



4 a.m. Calm or southerly airs. Hazy. Temperature risen to steady. 



Barometer falling. Glaciers obscured ; thick all round the horizon, but stars showing 

 through the haze near the zenith. 



10 a.m. Calm. Overcast with Nimbus haze. Temperature still rising. Barometer falling 

 steadily. 



4 p.m. Calm and overcast. Sound of wind behind Cape Adare. 



10 p.m. The sound of wind from behind Cape Adare increased considerably between 4 and 

 5 p.m. About 5.30 Dickason reported a smart breeze from the W., and when I took the 

 o'clock observations a gust of S.E. wind with snow, probably falling snow, reached us. 

 After this it was calm for half an hour, but before dinner it was blowing a moderate gale 

 from the E.S.E. 



The wind continued until 9.30, gradually decreasing, and with lulls of longer duration 

 between the gusts. At present the wind is mostly light airs devoid of drift from the S., 

 with an occasional gust of force 3 to 4 and long calms between. The sky has cleared, but 

 for Nimbus to the S. over Geikie Land and scud on Cape Adare. 



Barometer still falling. Temperature high and steady, just below zero. Glaciers 

 obscured. The sound of wind from behind Cape Adare is still very marked. 



(R. E. P.) 



JULY, 1911. 



July 1st, 1911. 



4 a.m. Slight S.E. breeze. Clear 2 a.m. to hazy 4 a.m. Glaciers obscured. Cloud on Cape 

 Adare. Sound of wind decreased. Temperature steady. Barometer steady and inclined 

 to rise. 



10 a.m. Slight S. breeze. Temperature steady. Barometer steady. Overcast. 



2p.m. Slight S.E. breeze. Cloud thick on Cape Adare. Clear to West. Breaks in the clouds 

 to the S. have occurred from time to time. Temperature and barometer steady. 

 Overcast. 



10 p.m. A slight S.E. breeze blew until 7 p.m., but since then calm weather has alternated 

 with gusts from the N.N.W., some of which were of fair force. The sky during the evening 

 has been fairly clear near the zenith with a varying amount of cloud in the vicinity of all 

 land masses. Temperature high and steady. Barometer steady. 



12 p.m. At 10.30 p.m. Browning reported strong gusts from the E.S.E., but at the midnight 

 observation the weather was calm. 



July 2nd, 1911. 



4 a.m. Calm. Clear. Barometer rising to steady. Temperature falling to steady. Glaciers 

 not made out. 



10 a.m. Calm. Cloudy. Temperature falling. Barometer rising. Glaciers clear. 



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