\(h, l!Ul--continui>d. 



p.m. Calm or light southerly or north-westerly airs. Overcast and clouds descending. 

 Slight spicular snow. Temperature + 24-8 F. Barometer 29-21". 



November lltJi, 1911. 



CRESCENT BAY. 



! a.m. Temperature + 23-5 F. Barometer 29-295". 0. 10. Nimbus haze. Calm or 

 occasional variable gusts at camp. 



8 p.m. Temperature + 21-0 F. Barometer 29-240". 0.10. Calm or southerly airs. 

 S.E. breeze all clay in the bay. Cape Adare N. end obscured most of the day. Glaciers 

 capped with low cloud. There seems to be a persistent wind of medium strength and 

 unusual steadiness blowing from the Sir George Newnes Glacier, and the gusts we get here 

 strike the W. side of Crescent Bay and swing right round. 



\ f r in/XT \2tii, 1911. 



CRESCENT BAY. 



10 a.m. Temperature + 27-0 F. Barometer 29-22". B. 8 C. 2. Cirrus and Nimbus haze 

 Southerly wind in gusts with calm between. 



8 p.m. Southerly wind in gusts all day. Clear sun to hazy. 



Norou'ier l3//>. 1!U1. 



CRESCENT BAY. 



8 a.m. Thermometer broken. Barometer 29-28". B. 7 C. 3. Cumulus, Cirro-cumulus, and 

 Stratus, moving slowly from the S.E. 



S p.m. A nasty southerly wind all day in Robertson Bay and a noise of strong wind from the 

 cliffs of Cape Adare to the E. On the Sir John Murray Glacier calm was prevalent, with 

 very occasional gusts of wind. 



November \4th, 1911. 



CRESCENT BAY. 



8 a.m. Barometer 29-25". Cirro-stratus radiant N. and S. Nimbus haze over the glaciers 

 and very thick to S. Calm or occasional southerly gusts at camp. Steady slight 

 southerly breeze oft" the E. end of the Island. 



(i p.m. Just after lunch opposite Warning Glacier a sharp southerly breeze sprang up, and we 

 had to fight our way back to Crescent Bay against this steadily increasing wind. 



Before we reached Crescent Bay it was blowing force 9 to 10. 



During the latter part of the day the unnamed glacier and Sir George Newnes Glacier 

 became completely blotted out by a dense snow mist. 



This remained just short of Duke of York Island. 



Nnn-inber 15//!, 1911. 



CRESCENT BAY. 



Overcast all day and strong southerly wind in the bay. Occasional southerly gusts 

 at camp. 



November Wh, 1911. 



CRESCENT BAY. 



Overcast till 6 a.m. and then cleared quickly, and has remained bright all day. Dense 

 clouds on the peaks to the W. of Sir George Newnes Glacier and on Warning Glacier and 

 Cape Adare. A light southerly wind all day, but never more than force 4 or 5. 



Sledging Barometer No. l'2. Thermometer No. 53, N.P.L. 10. 



