REPORT OF THE RAIN GAUGES. 203 
Inches 
SJANNSEY: oo onespnncsnnw ene adnan ewe dercitae 3°14 
EDR RE Gi oscscanvsoadecsenpe sass rsens 3°44 
IMarCH ieccaccsavescctectdnecccssecescte 3°91 
PRUE ieeten dees eens cueeecsedansecstecsa 1-34 
Wy irre cogs cestecccuvccetesdescteeaceet 0°18 
SUUME  secieciels ocieeltan cite coatienenteleicntes «ae 1:04 
DG. cn perina chanced tts Moko aanssgetecné 4°13 
PAA s chee ecncenacdace shen tape eanies 4°31 
RSPMLEMIUCT Ss cteace cvadtessshpatesesdenac 4°83 
Octobetterscsscccvaccessdeconace roeteas 3°02 
INOVEMDEr.secccscesccss csvset ceeuate se 2°81 
Decembertl sect.cakesvccccocteaceseves 0-18 
32°33 
From a return, obligingly sent by Mr. I. F. 
Miller, of Whitehaven, the fall of rain at that 
place, and in the lake district, for 1844, appears 
to be as follows: 
At Whitehaven the depth of rain was 36,723 
inches, being 2,030 inches under the fall in 1842, 
and nearly twelve inches under the average. 
At Cleator, from the observations of Mr. T. 
Ainsworth, the fall was 39°31 inches. 
At Ennerdale Lake, 54,626 inches; at Kes- 
