October 8th. 1011 .continued. 



2 p.m. Nimbus cleared away and sun came out again. 

 4 p.m. Nimbus over hills. Light granular snow fell, 

 (i p.m. Calm. Overcast. Granular snow. 



October !)///, 1911. 



FROM G. 3 TO PENELOPE POINT. 



8 a.m. Fine day. Cumulus clouds to the N. Nimbus haze over Cape Adare. Sun shining 



bright. 



4 p.m. Snow could be seen moving rapidly along the top of Cape Adare towards the N.N.W. 

 Sir George Newnes Glacier obscure, haze rising off the sea ice to the W. 



October 10th, 1911. 



FROM PENELOPE POINT TO THE DUGDALE GLACIER. 



9 a.m. Sun shining through Nimbus haze. 



10 a.m. Nimbus haze cleared. Sun shone brilliantly for the remainder of the day. 



8 p.m. Calm and bright Cumulus over Warning Glacier. Stratus over Cape Adare. Sun 

 9 hours. 



October llth, 1911. 



DUGDALE GLACIER TO DUKE OF YORK ISLAND. 



Day fine and bright. Snow fog over Warning Glacier stretching to the N.N.W. Top 

 of Cape Adare visible over the fog. 



6 p.m. Heavy Cumulus clouds over Sir George Newnes Glacier. Light Cirro-stratus over Sir 

 John Murray Glacier. Signs of wind on the hills. Clouds moving from the S.S.E. S. airs. 

 12 hours sun. 



9.20 p.m. Clear all round. Faint whitish curtain of aurora from S.E. to N.N.W. 



October 12th, 1911. 

 FROM DUKE OP YORK ISLAND TO SIR GEORGE NEWNES GLACIER TO 1 MILE S. OF SEAL POINT. 



8 a.m. Day fine and bright. Nimbus over Warning Glacier. Also over Sir George Newnes 

 Glacier. Cumulus to N. 



9.30a.m. Sun shining bright. Clouds thickening over Warning Glacier, moving from the 



N.N.E. 



4 p.m. Heavy Nimbus clouds came over from the N. and spicular snow fell. N.W. wind 



of force 1. Sun just visible through the haze. 



(i p.m. Overcast with Nimbus haze ; spicular snow falling. N.W. wind of force 1. 



October 13th, 1911. 



5 a.m. Loud noise behind Cape Adare. Very thick to the S. N.W. wind of force 1 to 2. 



Clouds of snow moving along the top of Cape Adare from S.E. Snow is also coming down 

 the cliffs and out across the sea ice. 



2.30 p.m. Wind from the S.E. of force 5 to 6, with blinding snow. F. V. B. 



704 



