Art. VI.—Meteorological Table; by Gen. Martin Fiero. 
nxvsiulen a paige Journal of Ob made at Fayetteville, (yey from the me ny of April, 1831, to the Ist day of May, 1882 
: n lat, 42° 58! N. and Jon. 4° 20! E. from Washingt 
: fr THER. wins. ¢ i “MISCELLANEOUS. 
Gy 3 ge ee Minimum of j + |No. ag aS & Ee) ce 
: Soles 3 {ees Waperstare. temperature. } © |diff. variation. Poe s5 Eg E 2 ag 3 
; +} el ee mee 1 i e@3la ten So |S le ey 
1881 |.) SSM | a woe ra} lal. | SPREE BIE E S& ea |\esle a 
ana [22 |8.2/8.2/°3 ae Sols) |_| FlelelgleRlelEtsBeisee | Se | 32 [Beige 
168. eaSlesiecl.| « \2e|.| « Beal. leis “| |igesigca | eo | 8. 8@le¢ 
@ |e Place (mais! s rats! 8 = bo SP]: 3 {sie Aa gS 2 to & a ee | Be 
aS LY OLS Cl eeeje) © je TS) 6 i @|2]'s)3]- ee all lad a &2 2 Wels 
Miels js js lesial  & mba fee 1 lo lot | | | | | Eee < 2 ieee 
ay | 48. | G4. | 54.6) 55.5)29)5 p. o1./8 1° 110/5 A. m,| 38°151°] 19) 22) 6) 1) 1) 2) 1) 2) 9) 2) 7) 7 28 2. 5.8 hail 6 2| 2 
une | 59.3) 78.2)65.1/673}10/2 . {9 44 38 16) 14/14\—} 1) 5|—| 2) 7} 7] 3) 5] 3. 7 4.7 —| 8| 2 
uly | 60.8) 79. | 66. | 68.6) 4/4 8 12/4 43 17} 14]11) 1) 3} 2} 3) 1) 5] 5 3] 44 b A 5.4 Shail 1.5 cs | 
Aug. | 58.6) 80. | 66.4) 68,3)15/3 94 95 88 0 4\—| 2} 4) 1] 1} 3] 6 ll]. 1.5 2.8 4.3 —| 5 1 
Sept. | 51.5) 67.3) 55.5) 58.1/11/2 8 3016 ‘ 38 19} 11] 6|—| 2/—|—} 2) § 7 3.9 4.8 8.7 — Ql 
ft. 43. | 58.6 7| 49.8) 3/2 7 2916 24 211 10) 6|—1 3} 5i—| 1 6! 38 3.2 4. _ 1 
Nov. |32.3| 42.6/34.7/36.5] 1/2. |65 [30/7 6 {59 | 20) 10] 3) 3}| 5|—|-| : Hag.) | ha. 4. a 1a. 
Dec, | 4.5/15.4| 5. | 8.32 st fails | bay {49 | 19) 12\—| 6} 1] 5|—|— ul 6} 14 2, Ve 
an, 5 25.5) 18.1) 19. [19/2 4 2817 . 20 20] 11] 2) 7] 2) 2 ‘ee 5 10} 1.5 4,2 5.7 31. | — 1 
Feb. 26. |19. | 19.8) 3)2 4 25/7. j-20 14) 15] 2) 9) 1 }) 3 4, ii) 1.5 1.5 3. 36, |) — 
‘Mar 20.5 36,7] 27.7) 28.3/31/3 5 26. +6 22) 9} 3) 3}—| 4\—| 1 7 18 2. 3.8 9, 1 I 
April | 29.8 48.5) 36.1) 38.1)26)3 . |8 95 10 20) 10 5 3 | 2} 6 1 2 3 al _8 2.7 1.5 4.2 9. ae — 
Ag.tem! 36.3 51.8) 43.1] 43.4! Recapitulation, ~~ 1227) ‘139 62/33118'44| 7'13'56'57166'1051 29.5 O81 58.6 116. | 27 | 15 
Remarks. —From the foregoing table it appears, that the mean temperature of the twelve. months past was 43.49. 
The besicarstire of the summer months was 68°—that of the winter 15.5°—difference 52.5°, which is much greater 
re usual in this lat nde. On ne evening of the 3lst of Dec. the mercury rose to 31°, but at no other time from the 
h of Nov. to the 6th of Jan. did it rise above 24°. The mean temperature of the month of Dec. was 8.3°, which was 
weal 5° below that of the extreme cold month of Feb. 1829; and was probably colder than any other month, within 
the last half century. The highest temperature within the year was on the 15th of August—and was 94° —the | lowest 
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