57 



METEOROLOGICAL JOKKNAh OF TI1K " DlSCOVKKY." 



[1902 June. 



in 



Mi.lt. an -i!i u 



Mean l>lV.VXi - II Mi - I 



Ili-inarkn. 



4th. 





Max. t lii-nii. readat 



' 



{j'; 



Solar radiation 



Evapu. gram mi :,. 



1'n-Hnii. in. 



Mr.iv\ hank ot Si r. or \im. cn\ -i-riny 

 ' aky from K to W, coming up 



> Cram NNW. 



: Nww. Hank of Str. or Niin. clearing in 

 n^'nipi'lly j,,,,,, \N\\. 

 li'ar In N low iloun. 



Fine on the whole, with fn-hh V, \\in.l 

 , falling during "it- <1;iy, ami 

 eniDg a^ain from N'K. ; max. run 

 of cu| lor '2 hours, >\x miles ; niiix. rate 

 observed I'V prt'ssiirc tuhi-, L'7 mil<-s |-r 

 hour. Itai'MTiM't IT ti-11 sicadily to J p.m. 

 aiif] (hen rose slowly. Thennonn-lrr u-H 

 ji little, l.nt isslillrathfr high. 



5th. 



5 a.m. Slight precipitation in form of I 

 i.'i- . i vstals lor 2 mills. Ketw cell In a.m. 

 iiml noon very light precipitation in 

 torm oi minute ire particles, forming 

 shapes like spra\ s. 



S a.m. A large ainl perfect auroral arch, 

 with very bright beams in 

 t'roiii X t" S a. TOSS !]. alt. alwiu; 



li a.m. Ki-ehus smoking very liltie; 

 (smoke! nearly upright . incline*! to K. 



1 p.m. Mill, at hiuh-lrv. 1 station sinre 

 72hi>n>s. .'!! -H ; temp, at 1 p.m.. 

 Temp, ill en- .|on, -ll-(l ; 

 temp, at surface, - i 



l.lo p.m. Snow fell for 2 mills., minute 



ice part iel.'s. 

 I. :in p.m. tiliM-neil meteor radiant ]>int 



a Canis Majoris to horizon. 



2 p.m. 'U in form of very 

 minute ice crystals. 



i p.m. Vcr\ faint aurora curtain, alt. 8, 

 SWt,. B8B. 



In p.m. Very faint aurora }ili>\\ in XK, 

 Xf, 



Fine ami clear all ilay, with ejiims anil 

 ti^ht \ariaMi- \\in-ls ; max. run of cups 

 tor a hours. L'7 mile.. ; max. iatr > 

 !i\ pn-sMire tube, 15 miles per hour. 

 Taron: M I'' until * a.m. and 



tlh M lell tor remainder of day. Tem- 

 perature low ; made a big fall at 4 p.m., 

 rising again at 8 p.m. 



6th. 



