78 Meteorological Register for 1824'. — N. R. Yorkshire. 



ANNUAL RESULTS. 



Barometer. 

 Highest observation, Jan. 16th. Wind N.W. 

 LoWest observation, Nov. 23cl. Wind S.E. 



Range of the mercury 



Mean annual barometrical pressure 



Greatest range of the mercury in January ... 



Least range of the mercury in May 



Mean monthly range of the mercmy 



Spaces described by the different oscillations 

 Total number of changes in the year 



Six's Thermometer. 



Greatest observation, July 14th. Wind S.E. 

 Least observation, March 3d. Wind N. 

 Range of the mercury in the thermometer 



Mean annual temperature 



Greatest range in September 



Least range in February 



Mean monthly range 



Winds. 



North 



North-East 



East 



South-East 



South 



South-West 



Days. 



58 



52 



13 



19 



38 



70 



West 



North-West 

 Variable . . . 

 Brisk 

 Boisterous 



Inches. 

 30-780 

 28-210 



2-570 

 29-770 



2-210 

 •940 



1-349 



79-070 



162-000 



86° 000' 

 22 000 

 64 000 

 47 683 

 54 000 

 25 000 

 34 916 



Days. 

 ... 59 

 ... 31 

 ... 26 

 ... 42 

 ... 39 



Inches, &c. 



6-25 



1-16 



36-74 



, 117-00 



15-00 



5-00 



Rain, Sfc. 

 Greatest quantity in October ... 

 Least quantity, January and July 

 Total amount for the year 



Days of rain 



Days of snow 



Days of hail 



Remarks. — The mean temperature of the year just elapsed 

 very nearly corresponds with that of 1819, and the amount of 

 rain, which is about 6 inches less than in the preceding year, 

 is on a similar par with that for 1822. Upwards of 20 inches 

 it will be observed have fallen since the 1st of September, two- 

 thirds of which fell by night, and frequently attended with 

 most boisterous gales. J. S. 



New Malton, January 3, 1825. 



A METEORO- 



