1856.] 



Meteorological Tahle. 



GOT 



o 

 o 



00 

 1—1 

 CM 



CT5 



Ph 



QO 



CO fo 



o^ 





CO i-l r-l (71 r-l Ol CTi 



CO 



CM 



C 



crj c; (T:; 

 d C7( (M 



o o 



« O GO «C irt o o 

 O :_ J- . . '-'. ^- <?* 



r-l — — — T^ C-. O 



(TJ CM 



OS crs jTw c: 00 X) 0> 

 Ol CM d (Tt iM CT (M 





l^ t^ L^ lO O '--'^ Jf^ 



en 00 cc vr: CT -;?< to 



c: O 05 O Oi C5 O 



OC' c^. 



X' iTJ X' en 00 00 C5 

 T5 'T? CJ T? (M C? CM 



OX m 



o ^ 



re tc o X r^ X o 



t^ ^H lO L'^ OS X -:t 



c; d CI o o 05 o 



re CO rH CO I irj CO 



X Le t^ -^ I re re 



O crs Oi o : CM !— I 



' C5 X X cri re oj 



CM CM C?l CM — C^ 



X cn X cr> CT5 X cn oj !=! 



C7J Cr? (71 C7J Crj C7J CM S c3 



ce -I* 



(MCM 



lOCOt^QOCrsOi— I 5fe2 



cM(M(M<M(Mcerea2S 



REMARKS ON WEATHER. 



1. Snowing this morn — un- 

 usual at this season. 



3. Loud thunder between 1 

 and 2 P. M. in North. 



4. A wann. June-like day. 

 13. Eed.smoky clouds all day; 



in P. M. it was very dark, 

 with ghastly red liglit. 

 23. Wind ch'd at 3 P. M., 

 with dense smoke, which 

 aiFected the eyes and made 

 it very dark. Query — 

 Where does it come from? 

 A snow squall at 7 A. M. 



29 



Remarks. — The Barom- 

 eter high aU this month, and 

 the weather dry. The Forest 

 leaves fell earlier than usual. 



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 dii'ection 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 

 mast violent hurricane. 



I— ( 



I— ( 



CO 



« 

 H 



M 

 tzi 



H 

 O 





