30 Report of the Meteorological Sub-Committee fur 1892. 



The Sub-Committee would draw attention to the rather large 

 number of days on which 1 in. and upwards fell in the 24 hours, 

 and to the great area of these falls. At only three places are 

 the falls at all noticeable as being over 2 in., viz., in the fall on 

 the 28th June, when there fell at Caterham Valley 250 in., at 

 Caterham 2-45 in., and at Harden Park 2-12 in. in the 24 hours. 



In conclusion, the Sub-Committee express the hope that in 

 the course of the present year they may be able to replace the 

 loss of the Reigate Hill station, and they also have hopes of 

 getting a station at Cobham ; but at present they see no hopes 

 of one at Erith. The Sub-Committee desire to express their 

 thanks to those gentlemen who so kindly subscribed the amount 

 necessary to enable this great work to be carried on, and also 

 to all the observers for their co-operation in forwarding their 

 returns. 



