METEOEOLOGY FOR FEBRUARY, 1866. 

 Pbivate Observatory, Hobart Town. 



Bar, 37 feet 

 abv. sea level, 

 cor. & reduced 



In. 



1 30-317 



2 30-391 



3 30-364 



4 30-322 



5 j 30 -235 



6 30-151 



7 i 30 -095 



8 29-921 



9 29-789 

 10 29-855 

 1129-868 



12 29-618 



13 30015 



14 30-004 



15 30-062 



16 29-962 



17 29-754 



18 29-771 



19 29-585 



20 29 -9071 



21 29 -855 1 



22 29-569, 



23 29744! 



24 30-007 



25 30 069 



26 29-915 



27 29-918 



28 29-826 



Self - register- 

 ing Thermo- 

 meters. 



In. 

 30-211 

 30-366 

 30-31569 

 30-250 71 

 30-154 73 

 30-009 73 

 29-929 79 

 29 -783; 87 

 29-739)77 

 29-763 71 

 2«-681|82 

 29-321,76, 

 29-969 72 

 29-977 77: 

 30 -009; 78 

 29-882,75 

 29-647 80 

 29-608 87 

 29-338 81 

 29-821 73 

 29 -582 1 85 

 29-44186 

 29-727,77 

 29-864 72 

 29-9341 77 

 29-836179 

 29-847 74 

 29-675,69 



98-0 



111-0 



92-0 



112 



113 



-1 



58 



55 



57 



56 



55 



58 1 11 0-5 



50 117-0 



59 121-5 



60(111-5 



OljllOO 



581118-0 



61 86-5 

 60I1I6O 

 53115-5 

 50! 120-0 

 .591118-0 

 55 115-0 



59 121-5 

 69119-5' 

 55 107-0 



62 120-0 

 .55 122-0 

 54 113-0 



58 iH-o; 



49 105.0, 

 57in2-5 



60 81-5 

 53 84-0, 



Wind. 



2 2 



44-5 

 45-0 

 57-5 

 56-5 

 54-5 

 57-5 

 50-0 

 50-0 

 61-0 

 60-5 

 58-0 

 60-0; 

 49-0, 

 52.0 



NW SE 



NW SE 



S SE 



SE 



NW SE 



E SE 



NW SE 



NW SE 



SE 



SE 



Nd: SE S 



NW 

 NW SE 

 NW 

 49-5SWNWSE 



46-51 

 55-5 

 .53-5 



68-5 

 .55-0 



NSE 

 NW SE 

 NNE 

 N NW 

 N NW 

 56-ONW W SE 

 53-OJ NW 

 53 NW 

 .57-nlE SW NW 

 47-0, NW SE 

 55-0 NW SE 

 .53-O.NW N SW 

 57-0 SE S 



1.04 

 1-30 

 .52 

 78 

 78 

 •50 

 1-04 



ro4 



1-04 

 1'04 



-52 

 1-04 

 1-30 

 3-64 



•52 



•78 

 1-04 

 312 

 5-20 

 3-64 



•78 

 5-46 

 1-30 

 1-04 



•78 

 1-30 



•52 



78 



Oil 



0-03 



0-19 



Total force 41-86 0*55 



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

 and net from the maximum and minimum. 



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

 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 the results can be considered only approximately correct. 



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

 are registered each eveniog at sundown. 



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

 the average. 



