130 PHILOSOPHY OF STORMS. 



49. Bethlehem, N. H., 44 2(X N., 71 35' W. 



William Kenney, Esq., informs us that there was no 

 storm here, the weather was mild and pleasant till the af- 

 ternoon of the 18th, when there was a very little snow; 

 the wind was very little, westwardly. 



50. Portland, Maine, 43 39' N., 70 2(X W. (From the Diary of LEMUEL 



MOODY, Esq.) 



March 16th, from morning to noon, light N. E. airs and 

 clear weather. P. M. clear, calm, warm and pleasant. 

 Thermometer at sunrise 34, noon 46, 8, P. M., 40. 



17th, from sunrise to noon, clear weather, with light 

 N. E. airs. P. M. cloudy, with light S. E. airs, inclining 

 to calm. 



Therm. 30 38 32 



18th, forenoon brisk wind, varying from E. N. E. to N. E. 

 with thick, cloudy weather, particularly so in the south 

 quarter. At half past 1, commenced a moderate N. E. 

 snow storm, wind not more than a brisk gale. Snow fell 

 very moderately and ceased the first part of the evening, 

 snow 1| inches deep. 



Therm. 30 30 26 



19th, forenoon moderate N. E. winds and cloudy. P. M. 

 light winds from E. round to S. Evening clear, calm and 

 pleasant. 



Therm. 28 45 38 



The foregoing furnishes a summary of the information 

 received concerning the storm, both from our regular cor- 



