84 DR MILLER ON THE METEOROLOGY OF 
TaBLe II—WeEt Days. 
o rd . | 2 
a A o a4 3 o 
3 ar ee) be s . . aA 3 * 1s 
5 a | #3) alas 3 RS 4 co rae! os g 3 
ea ge | bel lees ty | eines |e] ae acer eeeae 
S = cy a5|a EQ 2 2 2 3 Ben 2 = a 
1851. a Sy sesil rete |) SSE |) anced Os = 2 et || A 
3 Pe ere a oe A = FE] 2 =] = 4 ra 
= Ss £2 | 38 o EA A = 6 A 3¢ = 3 E 
Bec] Eb Si Balege wo] Reis hid) Re RRR eines 2 oleh azz aie 
o a a = > =| 
| 
January | 26| 26| 24| 26| 29| 28| 27| 29| 98) 24) 298 | 29| 27) 26 
February | 15 | 15] 14] 13] 15] 14] 13] 16] 13] 13) 15 16] 15] 15 
March . |. 17 | 22°) 46 1¢ 20 | 19)" 21.) 21.) (26) 9s), 19/). 92) 99 || op) ieee 
April. 16 16 15 15 14 14 15 20 14 14 15 18 17 17 
May. - 15 15 13 13 17 16 19 20 16 12 16 16 21 20 
June. . 16 18 12 16 177) 19 17 20 16 15 16 20 | 20 17 
July 13 15 15 23 18 14 15 15 17 14 17 15 18 16 
August . 18 18 19 17 18 19 19 19 19 17 19 19 19 19 
September 8 9 if 8 9 9 9 8 8 7 | 20 8 5) 8 
October . 24) 25 21 22 25 | 24 24] 25 23 21 25 24 | 25 23 
November | 16 14 16 12 16 13 15 17 11 9 14 16 15 13 
December | 12 11 14 16 14 11 12 17 11 13 15 12 11 11 
1851. 
TABLE III.—Shewing the QuaNTITY of Rain received by the MounTAIN GauGzEs, 
in the year 1851. 
No. xxt. | xxr2 | xxi. | xxim.| xxiv. | xxv. | xiv, | xm. | xxvi. | xxvir.| xIx. 
Qa = 2 = d 2 Be THE VALLEY. BoRROWDALE. 
emg) ee Pi Weathers 
22/82/22 | 53/39 | 2S |exd| 28. |e8s lee | 88 
1851, fe ae ee | ae |e |e Oe eee ae | ae | see 
a8 | 32/58 | 38 |] se | Be lossless |eRelbeg| sas 
eae) Be is Wes eS | ee cee eee ee a | aa es 
as | 22 | £3 | $8 | e¢ e° |logs|ez=lassl(238 [S58 
We |r bs =a | nm 2) |) a |aeel|ee De 
Inches Inches. | Inches. | Inches. | Inches. | Inches. | Inches. | Inches. | Inches.| Inches. | Inches. 
January . . Fy. 15-23 | *6-90| 22-00) 14-40| 13:50} 14-47) 15-59| 26-90| 38-86| 28-63 
February. .|tFr. | Fr. | Fr. | Fr. | Fr. | Fr. | 11-66) 7-05) 15-00] 17-36] 15.33 
March . . .| Fr. | 14-55] Fr. | 18-26] 16-26| 16-S6| 6-94] 5-36| 7-78] 9-93] 9-36 
PATTING ech, Fr. 3-36| Fr. 3-10| 4:36] 4-14] 4-16] 2-50] 5-07] 6-02] 6-08 
May. . . .| 16:89] 5:50 19-43| 5-17| 3-92] 4-35] 4-36] 3-94] 3-85] 4-72] 4-53 
June . . .| 6-83] 8-54! 6-91] 10-92] 7-80| 8-20; 8-90} 6-97] 11-79] 12-88} 11-63 
Ape ee oon §11-30 9-69} 11-35| 14:00} 9-71 8-98! 9-01 7-78| 18-44] 19-12] 14-47 
August . . | 10-80} 10-92} 11-22] 15-72} 12-60} 8-95| 10-89| 7-67] 13-36] 17-04] 13-16 
September ‘ 4-72| 5-75| 4-08! 4-90| 5:56) 5-62| 3-79} 6-30] 4-13 5-86] 4-30 
October . . 9-1 1/ 11-00} 8-81| 19-90) 16-11] 11-25) 14-74] 9-16] 21-16} 23-45 | 20-38 
November .| Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. 4.08; 3-96] 2-15] 3-84] 4-89} 3-74 
December . | 11-64} 11-75] 12-53] 11-32] 9-44] 3-58) 5-06] 4-11] 10-10} 9-49) 7-99 
Inches . . . | 71-29} 96-29} 81-23 |125-29 100-16} 89-51)| 97-94] 78-58 |141-42 |169-62 139-60 
* The Gabel Gauge was also frozen, and the funnel filled with snow ; the Receiver was brought down to the 
valley and its contents liquefied. 
+ February 28. The Mountain Gauges were all frozen up. 
+ May 31. The Sca Fell Gauge was frozen up for seven months, viz., from the latter part of October 1850, 
till near the end of May 1851, an unusually long period. Snow fell on the tops so late as the 4th of June. 
The temperature was unnaturally low, rarely reaching 60°, till the 27th of June, when it suddenly rose to TK 
at the coast; and on the 28th, 29th and 30th, the thermometer attained to 82°, 83°°5, and 79°. At Seathwaite, the 
maxima on these days were 79°, 79°, and 76°, respectively. 
§ The return of rain on Sea Fell for July. is only 4°19 inches. The registrar says he cannot account for the 
relative smallness of the quantity, unless it has been caused by partial thunder rains; but as I conceive no adequate 
physical cause can be adduced for so great a deficiency, I have ventured to make the quantity nearly the same as 
on the Gabel. 
|| Some ice left in Sca Fell and Gabel Gauges,— October 31st. 
December 31. The Sca Fell and Gabel Receivers were brought down to the hamlet, and their frozen contents 
liquefied. 
