334 I. P. Косн. 
Chron. 57203 $h32m00s  8h32m30s 
Watch K 6 04 48.2 6 05 18.2 (forenoon). 
Determination of latitude 14/V, ©, b = 772.0, t = — 7.3. 
Station VIII, Skagen, on the ice "2 km from land. Moment of cul- 
mination about 128067, | — about 2512 west of Grw. 
_ Telescope left Telescope right 495004.3 
| Vernier | Level Vernier | Level 294 57.2 
Watch K | т ; Watch K | 5 | т | 130°07.1 
i en | |B es CR 
12h02m37s | 294°56'.9 | 57'.5|| 11.2 6.3 |12h04m28s| 65°04’.1/04'.6| 5.0 | 98 p24 20 
06 18 56.9 |574 |114 | 6.9 08 05 04.3 |04.6 | 6.5 11.0 5— 118 958 
10015) 56.87574 | 14| 69 | 11 32| 044 047 | 65 |110 Se 
| | || | CS be 
04.6 | 04.9 | 7.0 | 11.3 
14/V 
13.46 | 566 573 111167 | 15 32 | 
The weather 12—13/V. From noon on the 12th the fog lifted, 
though the weather did not become quite clear; the banks of fog 
remained on the horizon and now and then set in, as for instance 
about midnight. The wind was northwesterly and very faint (about 
1m). In the course of the forenoon of the 13th the wind shifted to 
SE, still extremely faint. On the 13th the weather was hazy, but 
the banks of fog had disappeared. The weather remained unchanged 
during the whole of the 13th. At 3 a.m. on the 14th strong gusts 
began to set in from SE, but not until 8 a.m. had the velocity of 
the wind become steadier, about 5m. Cover of clouds 3, cirro- 
stratus. At 12 noon on the 14th wind SE, velocity 8m, cover of 
clouds 2, cirro-stratus with direction SE—NW, light drift, no fall of 
snow. 8 p.m. 14/V. From 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. the wind has fallen 
light; it is now easterly, with light gusts; velocity of the wind 1 to 
2m. Cover of clouds 1 — western and northern horizon — cumulus 
and cumulo-stratus (perhaps banks of fog towards north). 
Started at 9.50 p.m. Our intention to enter Hyde Fjord altered, 
as it was filled with fog. Instead we now kept towards K. Bridgman. 
10 p.m. Faint wind — 1m — from NNW. The fog sets in 
across the country. Course NW. Got across Hyde Fjord after 18.4 km. 
The coastline here declines N- by Е. 
At 10.31 p.m. a very faint fall of snow began. As long as the 
sun was shining through the fog, the air seemed filled with small, 
bright ice needles; as the sun was altogether obscured by the fog, 
the ice needles proved to be quite fine particles of snow. Before 
11 p.m. the velocity of the wind had become 5m. The fall of 
’ snow and the velocity of the wind held out till about 3 a.m. The 
snow stopped, the wind fell light, and at 6 a.m. it had a velocity 
