120 



METEOEOLOGY FOR NOVEMBER, 1865. 

 Private Observatory, Uobart Town. 



Bar. 37 feet Self - register- 1 

 abv. sea level, ing Thermo 

 cor. & reduced meters. 



Wind. 



I 



O £ 

 O) ^ aj 



1100 44-5 

 98 42-5 

 108-5 39-5 

 105-0 40 -5 

 80-5 43-0 

 108-0 4-2 -0 

 100-5 49 

 115-0 53-5 

 120-0 43-0 

 1110,53-5 

 129-0 50.5 

 120-0 53-5 

 113-0!42-0 

 104 -O; 45-0 

 107-0 40-0 

 99-0,46-0 

 97-0' 39-0 

 113-0k9-0 

 110-0|47-0 

 90-5 49-5 

 114-042-5 

 114-0' 56-0 

 106-5 46-5 

 116.0420 

 113 0140 -5 

 71-0] 50-5 

 115-0 47-0 

 120.0 49-5 

 1090; 54-0 

 115-0,53-5 



NNW W 



NW W 



NW N S 



Nd:E SE 



NW SE E 



S SE E 



N NE 



NNW W 



NW 



NW WS 



W NW NE 



SE SW 

 NW W SW 



NW W 



NE NW 



NW W 



WNW 



E SW 



N NE NW 



NW SE 



NW SE 



N W 



NW W 



NW SW E 



NW SE 



S SE 



XW SE 



NW SE 



SE 



NWSWSE 



a S3 



0-04 



5-72 



5.72 



1.30 



1-04 



312 0-14 



l-3^'i0-02 

 •26 



5-200-03 



8 -07 1 

 13-62 

 10.680-02 



1-04,0-75 



8-33 



5-720-23 



1-300-13 

 16-15018 



10-41 

 15-18 



-78 

 3-38 



•26 

 3-38 

 8-07 



•78 

 1-30 

 1-04 

 1-04 



•78 



•78 

 1-04 



0-04 

 0-02 



Total force 1 36 -goibs 2 03 



The mean in all cases is taken from the sums of the three daily registers, 

 and not from the maximum and minimum. 



The direction of the wind is registered from currents moving at a height o^ 

 192 feet, and the force according to Lind's Wind Guage. The supposition, 

 however, of an uniform velocity during the month is a very arbitrary one, and 

 •Uie results can be considered ouly approximately correct. 



The relations of the quantities of rain which fell under the different -winds, 

 are registered each evening at sundown. 



The twenty jftjfTrs' standard tables are used for obtaining the difference'from 

 the average. 



