43 



METEOROLOaY FOR MAY, 1866 



Private Observatory, Hobart Town. 



Bar. 37 feet 

 abv. sea level, 

 cor. & reduced 



Self - register 

 ing Thermo- 

 meters. 



To ^ 



68 49 

 68 4.3 

 60 45 



In. In 



i: 30 -389 30-311 



2 30-319I30-237 



3 30-219 30-071 

 4! 30 -150 30-076 70 46 



5 30-283 30 -254 '69 49 



6 3019S30-035 65 45 

 7|30-112'30-092 75,44 

 8 1 30 125 29-982 75^45 

 9 30-186 30-115 70 53 



10 30-172 30-159 60 53 

 11!30019 29-945 64 53 

 12 30 071 30-055 64 .52 

 l3i30-007 29-825 68 48 



14 29-816 29-798 63 .52 



15 30-032 29-976 64 41 



16 30-194 30 149 65 41 



17 30-108 29-904.57 39 



18 29-588 29-443 57 50 



19 29-574 29-464 54 51 



20 29-884 29-858 66 43 

 2129-928 29-890 59 44 



22 29-810 29-799 65 47 



23 29-974 29-885 65 43 



24 29-978 29-809 58 46 



25 29-762 29-538170 49 



26 29-427:29-354 67 52 

 27j29-653i29-546 60 44 

 28 29-795 29-708 63 46 



29 29-608 29-544 



30 29-876 29-720 

 3ll30-120 30-064 



57,42 

 49 42 

 60 40 



Nw sw Id- 



2-86 0-05 

 13-02 



3-64 0-18 

 0- 0-08 

 52 0-05 



2.861 



Monthly 

 mean 29.932 



54.20 86.05 44.06 Total force 55 "69 r82 



Tke mean in all cases is taken from the sums of the three daily register*, 

 and not 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 eveniug at sundown. 



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

 from the average. 



