106 



METEOROLOGY FOE NOVEMBER, 1866. 

 Pbivatb Observatory, Hobart Towk. 



Bar. 37 feet 

 abv. sea level, 

 cor. & reduced 



In. 



In. 



Self 

 ing 



register- 

 Thermo- 

 meters. 





1 29-433 29-290 62 50 

 G247 

 60:42 



2i29-583 29-394 

 3 30-074 30-003 



4 29-980 29-691 



5 30-1.39 30 064 



6 29-992 29-622 

 7 

 8 

 9 



99-0 



90-5 



1000 



Wind. 



i: as 

 5 To 



Ch 



29-924 29-818 

 30-084 30 ■057' 

 29.975 29-846 

 10'29.837 29-754 

 11129.837 29.776 

 12 29.563 29-359 

 13,29.778 29-556 



14 30-00129-930 



15 30-062 30-032 



16 29-892 29-741 

 17:29-665 29-630 



18 29-892 29 868; 



19 29-968 29-961 



20 29-916 29-829 



21 i 30 028 30-020 



22 29-769 29-259 



23 29-815 29-595 



24 30-05130-040 



25 30-052 29-846 



26 29-718 29-625 

 27; 29 -795; 29-754 



28 29-748 29-597 



29 29-456 29 291 



30 29-810 29-755 



7141121-0 

 75 .50 113-0 

 80 44:117.5, 

 77 52 107-0 

 59 38' 95-0 



62 46' 85-5 

 55471 61-0 



63 49I 86-0 



64 45 110-0 

 56 43 62-0 

 56 44 107-0 

 59 46 95-0 

 67 47 115-0 

 56i45 99-0 



65 47 109 -0 



65 47 113-5 

 72I47 118-0 

 67 47 110-5 

 67 oil 73-0 

 67 51110-0 



69 43110-0 



70 50 106-5 



66 48 108-0 

 62 43108-0 

 6144103-5 

 66 46 97-5 

 66 44106-0 



49 NW W 

 45 ON NW SW 

 39 NW NE SE 

 37-5! NW 

 47 0,NWNE SE 

 4401 NW N 

 50-5 NE SE SW 

 35-5! NW SE N 

 410NWSESW 

 50-0|NW SSW 

 49 -5 1 SE 

 47-0 NENW SE 



50-OlNW NE N 



49-0 

 410 

 48-0 

 45 

 41-0 

 40-5 

 43-0 

 45-5 



NW W 



NWSE 



N S 

 NW W SW 



SW NE W 



NNESE 



NENWSW 



NW 



5-46 0-08 

 5-72 0-21 

 1-30 0-02 

 6-25 

 1-76 

 3-12 

 •52 0-06 



•78: 



•78 0-11 

 3^12 0-31 

 1-56 0-45 

 1-30 0-19 

 8-31 1.6S 

 5-72 0-14 

 1-56 0-03 

 1-30 0-15 

 3-12 0-04 

 3-38 0-05 

 1-301 

 1^30i 

 1-04 1 

 1-041 

 1-04' 

 1-76 0-02 

 1-30 

 3-64 

 1-30 



•78 

 3-38 

 312 



Monthly- 

 mean 29-794 56 -46 101.23 44^58. Total force 75. 68 3.54 



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 of 

 192 feet, acd 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 evening at sundown. 



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

 from the average. 



