278 Miscellaneous Intelligence. 
3. Abstract of minh git: Observations made at Burlington, Vt., - 
in 1854; by Z. Taompson.—The location where the observations were 
made, is one prs east from Lake Champlain and oa feet above it 
(346 above the sea) in Lat. 44° 29’, and Long. 73° 
lsot. THERMOMETER. BAROMETER, 
Months. Mean. ; Highest Lewnt | Range.| Mean. ,Highest., Lov::. R nge. 
° ° fe) ° Inches. | Inches. Inches. | Taches. 
January, . . | 1957] 53 ATT 70 29-74 | 30-41 | 28°85] 1:56 
February, . | 1631] 46 19 58 29:80 | 80°41 | 2918 | 1:23 
F 30°18 | 56 6 50 29°61 | 80:08 | 28°84 | 1-24 
April, 89-21 9 4 52 29°73 | 80:27 | 29:22} 1:05 
ay, 5717 | 83 27 56 2966 | B0-0L | 29 7 
June, . 64:03 40 46 29°64 | 29°93 | 29°35 58 
y, 73°95 | 993 52 47% | 29°75 | 29°98 | 2951 AT 
ugu 68°85 | 91 4 49 29°72 | 30:00 | 29-41 59 
September, 60°10 | 95 34 61 29°77 | 30:18 | 29-20 
etaber, da (-6810.| 76 30 46 29°17 | 30°17 | 29°08 | 1:09 
November, . | 37°63 | 63 13 50 29°53 | 30°21 | 28°80 |- 1-41 
December, . | 17-76 | 42 et 63 29°64 | 8046 | 2884] 162 
Annual result, | 4471 | 993 |! -91 | 1203! 29-70 | 3046 | 28:80] 166 
sens a Sl WINDS, | WEATHER. snow. | WATER. 
___ Mont N, |N.E. E. |8, &] -S, |S. W.| W. [NW Fair. | Clouty. Inches. | Inches. 
January, io/1 0/2} a1])1|4| 2| 20) a | 14 | 182 
February, Siebel Tee | 4 ot. ah 17 1°65 
March, OhES hit tial 4p ndeey Is q 169 
April, . 16 GE) Ba” 9 Best oe aS 1l 12 3°60 
|May, . 9}/1]/1]/2/412} 1/1] 4] 26 5 0 62 
wane, oS .. L5«) F°(,04 O-) 2S 1} oe] 8s 4 0 2:88 
July, . SO it E bd ed | Ge 80 1 0 1:60 
August, SPL Spe oe | 4 ae 99 2 0 061 
September, { 10/2 /0/1/15) 0/0/] 2] 26 4 0 444 
ober, SPIE ETISEO | 1!) sees 8 1 2:26 
November, 620.0 Seb he aes |. G 15 15 6 217 
ber, Gliete | Wee Bt 81.4 | 18 18 21 111 
111 12 18 13 145 | 10 '29 | 32 265 | 100 78 25°45 | 
The results in the ae tables were Siig: from three daily 
observations, made at sunrise, | Pp. m., and 9 p.m.* The warmest day 
in the year was tha 4th “of July, the mean nies of which was 
ll and the coldest was the 22d day of December the mean of which 
e fall of water in rain and snow was 7°59 inches less than in 1853 
and 6-96 inches less than the average fall in the ae ‘anetn 
years; and it was 0-89 inches — than in any one of those years, 
26:35 inches in 1849 being the leas 
* T continue m "ep haan at these hours for the easy — of the results, 
with the results of my former observations, extending back twenty years an and made 
' urs. y journal the oe temperatur eat Th and 2 and 9 
e Smithsonian system of Meteorological 
erature uced from th last i 
Lh sh im that former. 
acgree 
Ob- 
a, Bina eed 
—s —l—C 
