Prof. Farrar’s abstract of meteorological observations, 
s ee ‘ : [aes 2 
— "4 5 ie : 
fT a = n i a oa ol it 
able IV. shewi ing the greatest and leat boris of the barometer 
for ck year, together with he times, ie Ae! ocr d, and the 
direction aiid. force of the wind, face e sky, state of the 
weather at each time. The last column of ‘his table sais ‘ete 
greatest annua? variation. ; ‘ 
=? Greatest eigen a “Least height. ;ofw 
h’t. Joa” beast bt 
30-74 Mar. 20 20] 28°33 Apr.. 5|NE  - 
dee 28°83 Feb. 16|W 2 
NE a 
30°74 Apr. 4 
80°67 Oct. 
.|28°59 Mar. 
fe 708 Oct. 
30°86 Nov. 2 W  |fa.}29-47 Dec. 19|W 4 
}29°40 Jan, ae 
20-23 23 
28° 974 
28-78 
ha 
fen ‘that atthe peokiost in least heights of the barometer occur e 
the colder ira vhen the fluctuations are greatest, 
F hive twenty-two observations, | ‘here 
1 ier May war: cn 
hae Ee: 
iw 3 ae 
Ju = Paty Ane: 
fr rey be 
