BURTON-ON-TRENT METEOROLOGICA 
PRESSURE OF AIR. SHADE TEMPERATURE 
L SUMMARY FOR 1895, 
‘Temperature} HYGROMETRIC 
i RAINFALL. 
in the open. CONDITIONS. 
EXTREMES. MEANS. 
f 
idity. 
h it blew 
int. 
from that quarter. 
ing o' 
Sun. 
Grass. 
d 
Barometer. 
irection. 
(inches.) 
Barometer. 
aximum in 
inimum. 
readings. 
readings. 
inimum on 
Maximum fall in 
M 
inimum rea 
(corrected.) 
Mean Dew Po 
Total Amount. 
M 
Maximum reading of 
Mean Amount (0-1o.) 
Prevailing D 
M 
Number of Rainy Days. 
Mean height of Barometer. 
Mean of maximum 
Mean of Minimum 
Mean Daily Range. 
Mean Temperature 
Mean Relative Hum 
Mean of Wet Bulb Readings. 
No. of days on whic’ 
Mean of Dry Bulb Readings. 
JANUARY 
FEBRUARY ...... 
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w 
roy 
co 
a 
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w 
Est 
co 
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OFM OmMH WONNO OD 
AUGUST... . 
SEPTEMBER . 
OCTOBER ..... 
NOVEMBER.... 
DECEMBER... 
” 
WBoONFNN AVN oQn 
UAANENONNNHS 
fos 
w 
Extremes for Year 
Means for Year 55°34 | 39°58 42°38 | 82°7 
Nores—All the Readings are taken daily atg a.m. The Barometer Readings are corrected to sea-level and 32° F.; and to the Mean Temperatures in the Shade, Glaisher's Corrections 
have been applied. The Thermometers in the Shade are placed in a Stevenson’s Screen, 4 feet from the grass, as are the Dry and Wet Bulb Thermometers. The Maximum 
‘Temperatures in the Sun are taken with a Black Bulb Thermometer, in vacuo. ‘The mouth of the pe ee is 1 foot above the ground and 153 feet above sea-level. In 
calculating the Mean Relative Humidity, 100 is taken to represent a saturated atmosphere and 0 a perfectly dry one. 
JAMES C. WELLS. 
T. CIBBS. 
