136 



June, 1800. 



Meteorological Observations, 



27 



28 



29 

 30 



=— 



r; 



67 



70 



65 

 53 



80 



84 



76 

 71 



78 



80 



65 

 68 



51 



'51 



59 

 61 

 63 

 67 

 71 

 72 



75 



72 



72 



77 

 78 

 78 

 87 

 86 

 87 



83 



69 



73 

 73 

 73 

 78 

 79 

 80 



'8 



10 



11 



12 



ir, 

 14 

 15 



71 



69 



66 

 67 



68 



85 



75 

 78 



81 

 80 



■5 m 



I I 



69 



charge vast quantities of hail ; the at- 

 mosphere appearing as all in a blaze, by 

 the lightning. 



Successive gusts, with hail from morning 

 till evening, and during the whole night. 



Warm, sultry morning. Hot at noon. Suc- 

 cessive gusts in the afternoon. 



Clear morning. Very fine day. 



Clear morning. Fine day, with a gentle 

 breeze. 



Fo 



Very foggy morning. Fine day. Sultry 

 evening. 



Very foggy morning. Warm and clear 

 day. 



Foggy morning. Clear and warm day. 



Foggy morning. Clear and warm day. 



Foggy morning. Clear and warm day. 



Foggy morning. Clear and very warm day. 



Foggy morning. Clear and very warm day. 

 T morning. Warm day. Thunders 

 in the north and east. 



Dreadful thunder-gusts, with some hail, 

 from three o'clock in the morning to 

 three in the afternoon. Thunders at 

 night in the east. 



Clear morning. Warm day. Sultry eve- 

 ning, with gusts passing by in the north- 

 west and north. Heavy gust at ten 

 o'clock at night. 



Successive gusts, with much rain, from 

 four in the morning till after night. 

 74 j Cloudy morning. Warm afternoon. Clear 



evening. 



73 Foggy morning. Clear and warm day. 

 72 Clear morning, and fine day. 

 73 Foggy morning. Fine day. Sultry eve- 



82 



7! 



mng. 



