Meteorological Register for 1823.— N. R. Yorkshire. 77 



ANNUAL RESULTS. 



Barometer. Inches. 



Highest observation, Nov. 10th. Wind N.E. 30-880 



Lowest observation, Oct. 11th. Wind S.E. 28-350 



Range of the mercury 2*o30 



Mean annual barometrical pressure 29 4 732 



Greatest range of the mercury in October 2*180 



Least range of the mercury in July '900 



Mean annual range of the mercury 1-597 



Spaces described by the mercury 93-180 



Total number of changes in the year 154-000 



Six's Thermometer. 



Greatest observation, May 7th. Wind var. ... 77*000 



Least observation, Jan. 18th. Wind N.W. ... 9-000 



Range of the mercury in the thermometer 68*000 



Mean annual temperature 46*282 



Greatest range in May 38*000 



Least range in February 22*000 



Mean annual range 29*918 



Winds. 



North and East ... 81-000 



North-East and South-East 79*000 



South and West 98*000 



South- West and North- West 112-000 



Variable ■ 25 -° 00 



Main. 



Greatest quantity in February 7-040 



Least quantity in April 0-940 



Total amount for the year 42-400 



REMARKS. 



Pressure. — The mean annual barometrical pressure (not- 

 withstanding the extraordinary wetness of the period) is greater 

 than for many years past. 



Temperature. — The mean annual temperature fully confirms 

 what has been before advanced, that wet summers are gene- 

 rally cold. The whole of the monthly means, with the excep- 

 tion of May and December, are unusually low ; indeed, the 

 actual deficiency as to the annual amount exceeds 1\ degrees. 

 Winds. — These nearly agree with their respective numbers 

 in 1822 ; and, what is more strikingly remarkable, those of the 

 S.W. exactly correspond. 



Jlain. — As to rain and snow, the amount is nearly unpre- 

 cedented ; and for the three last years it has been rapidly in- 

 creasing. 



New Malton, Jan. 3, 1894 



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