WIIOLI-: \'0L. NOTES. SOUTH TACTFIC I25 



site 60 ft. above Mean Sea Level ; next year to a permanent 

 site above the Sydney Street cemetery, 140 ft. above Mean 

 Sea Level. The barometer, however, was kept at the Mu- 

 seum, at an altitude of about 25 ft. On June 19, 1906 this 

 Observatory was removed to what is known as Mount Cook, 

 at a height of no ft. above Mean Sea Level. It continued 

 there until July 191 2 when it was removed to the present 

 site, at a height of 10 ft. above Mean Sea I^evel, and near 

 the water front. 

 Pressure. 



Hours: The hour of ol)servation is 9'^ throughout the period. 



Notes: All values have been corrected to normal gravity (Lat. 

 45°) and to Mean Sea Level. 

 Temperature. , 



The standard adopted is the mean of the mean daily maximum 

 and the mean daily minimum tem])eratures. 



SAMOA 



APIA 



Lat. 13° 48' S. Long. 171" 46' W. 



Pressure and Temperature. 



AntJwritics: " A Summary of the Meteorological Observations 

 of the Samoa Observatory (1890-1920)" by G. Angenheis- 

 ter. Wellington, 1924. 



Notes on station and observations are given in this pul)lication. 



1920-1925. Manuscript data supplied Ity the Director, Apia Ob- 

 servatory, Samoa. 



Notes: From 1890 to 191 o, with the exception of the year 1908, 

 observations were taken daily at y^, 14^ and 21'''. These 

 were corrected to the mean of 24 hours and to the site of the 

 new observatory at Mulinuu by simultaneous observations 

 from November 1902 to December 1904. 



Since November 1902 the Samoa Observatory at Mulinuu, Apia, 

 has made ol)servations with recording instruments standard- 

 ized daily. 

 Precipitation. 



Authorities: Manuscrijjt data sup])Hed by the Director, Apia 

 Observatory, Samoa. 



