[ 483 ] 



4^. This haze was in moft places introduced by a fouth 

 or fouth eaft wind. 24 Roz. p. 5 and 409. Mem. Dijon, 1783, 

 p. 228. 



5°. This foutherly wind did not produce rain, nor lower the 

 barometer, but on the contrary raifed it to an unufual height, and 

 it fell when the wind changed to the north. 24 Roz. p. 4. 5 Neve 

 Schwd. Abhandl. p. 9 and 13. 2 Mem. Dijon, 1783 p. 214. r 

 Mem. Laufanne, p. ir6 and 280. 



60. This foutherly wind when the haze firft appeared occafi- 

 oned an extraordinary degree of cold, for the month of June. 23 

 Roz. p. 203, 24. Roz. p. 4. Phil. Tranf. 1784, 417 and 418. 



'j^. This haze at firft flood at an extraordinary height, in fo 

 much that it was not diifipated or leffened by rains or winds, but 

 feemed of a dry natures but after fome time it gradually funk 

 lower, and was at leaft partially diffipated by rains and winds. 

 Phil. Tranf. 1784, p. 285. 24 Roz. p. 4, 5,9, 10, 407 and 408.. 

 I Mem. Dijon, 229. i Mem. Ldufan. 119,. 



8°. It was followed at certain intervals by thunder and fhbrt 

 but copious falls of rain, and fiery meteors, one of whuh is well 

 traced and defcribed by Sir Charles Biagden. See Phi!. Tr.vnC 

 1784, p. 201, 285 cind 286. I Mern. Laufanne, 114. 23 Roz. 

 203. 24 Roz. 5, 10, and 409. 



