1857.] 



Meteorological Table. 



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17. 

 19. 



REMARKS ON WEATHER. 



3. Half iuch of snow fell 

 last night. 



10. ^'^ inch snow. 



11. 1 inch do. 



15. Snow squalls during day 

 \y2 inch. 

 ]4^ inch snow. 

 A flash like liarhtuinor 

 from a distant thunder 

 cloud in the W., at 8 P. 

 M. — perhaps from a dis- 

 tant meteor. 

 2 inches snow. 



24. A few flakes snow this A. 

 M., and at 3 P.M. 



30. 3J^ inches snow. 



31. A slight misty rain this 

 morn. 



20 



Eemarks. — Although a 

 very cold January, it averag- 

 es one degree higher than 

 January of last year. The 

 Barometer has had a higher 

 average range than for any 

 month previously reported. 



Explanation. — The state 

 of the sky is indicated in this 

 table by numbers from to 

 10 ; signifies perfectly clear 

 sky, 10 that it is entirely cov- 

 ered with clouds, and inter- 

 mediate numbers show the 

 number of tenths clouded. 

 The direction from which ihe 

 wind blows is shown in the 

 initials of the points of the 

 compass. Its force is indicat- 

 ed by numbers ; meaning 

 a perfect calm, and 10 the 

 most violent hurricane. 





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