120 Aqueous Vapour Atmosphere. 
1820.—Observations on the Pikes of Broad 
Cragg and Great End. 
July 19th.—Day generally fine and sunny. 
Ht. above Der- Temp. 
went Lake, in Temp. Dew- of 
yards. of air. point. Water. 
19 saidiags = oeie | 100 reece 592 vscrseee 52? vesseere5 1° 
103.......ASpring above 850.....60 ..... cy eee 3) 
i eee Summit of 
highest pike TOOO nes ss0 a2" forry. oo cco — 
MAb! ec aves <aisihcuasendeds Geran toes ang DOZlEaMY EN ed 2 
Peas Le thc, outed doeceteciaain $e enneee 57 sunny — ....... _ 
: Wert Fes at BVO cat haany. GPU. 45 
5 Great End............ 900........ 56* eee — betes — 
6 A Spring above) 
Sprinkling Tarn § At 
* On the ground, 62¢ in the air. 
Remarks.—When we arrived at the high- 
est summit of the Pikes there was fog flying 
about it so as to obscure the prospect—and 
there was another stratum of clouds above. In 
an hour or more the fog cleared off, and the 
view was admirable; it was the more gra- 
tifying as I had not enjoyed it the former 
visit. We saw Low-wood Inn, about half 
of Winandermere Lake, half of Wastwater, 
and nearly the whole of Derwent Lake; 
besides .a most delightful view of the moun- 
tains and distant country. 
eet ft cake, 
