I § rt eS 





METEO, 



PRIVi 



Latitude < 



(Kegi 



Thermometers Tliern 

 (Reading. ) (Self-Re 



020 29 975 

 060 30-025 

 979 29-829 

 •864 29-781 

 662 ■29-569 

 974 29 900 

 915 29-891 

 871 29-802 

 ■129 30-172 

 •979 29-654 

 •762 29-883 

 •968 29 894 

 •9-25 29-821 

 •868! 29 -817 

 •026 1 30 -063 

 •223 30-151 

 -178 30 155 

 -947 29 955 

 -7951-29-646 

 -472 29-183 

 931 29-128 

 •375 29120 

 •758 29-870 

 089 30 042 

 •939 29 -791 

 •683 29-422 

 -495 29 573 

 698 29-601 



11-5 

 10 •s 



12- 

 18^ 

 17- 

 12^ 

 15- 

 13- 

 13- 

 125 

 13-5 

 13- 

 14- 

 12- 

 12- 

 12-5 

 11-5 

 13 • 

 12- 

 14- 

 IT 

 12- 

 10- 

 10- 

 10- 

 12-5 

 11-5 

 7-5 



Meteorological form brought into use 

 '' differs in some respects from the for 

 :lopted -with the view of assimilating 

 3 more closely with those of stations in '. 

 n order to co-operate in a system 

 rology. Readings are added from th« 

 ;er, that being the instrument generi 

 er;t of Europe. 



mean is in all cases taken from the 

 egister.s, not from the maximum and n 

 direction of the wind is registered fr 



of 92 feet above sea level, and its 



foot. 



relative quantity of rain that fell un^ 

 is registered each morning at 7 30 a.m. 



