203 



REPORT — 1864. 



Table I. — Meteorological Observations made in the Fourteenth 



bZ 



(1) 



(2) 

 (3) 

 (4) 



(5) 



(6) 



(7) 



(8) 



(0) 

 (10) 



(11) 

 (12) 

 (13) 

 (14) 

 (15) 

 (16) 



(17) 

 (18) 



Time. 



h 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 

 6 



29 

 29 

 31 



3^ 

 3^ 

 33 

 33 

 34 

 35 

 35 

 36 



37 

 37 

 37 

 38 

 39 

 40 



40 

 42 

 42 

 43 

 43 

 44 

 44 

 45 

 6 45 

 6 46 

 6 46 

 47 

 47 

 47 

 48 

 48 

 48 

 48 



49 

 49 

 49 



30 p.m. 



50 .. 



o „ 



o „ 



3° '. 



o „ 



30 .. 



o ,, 

 o „ 



30 >. 



o „ 

 o „ 



10 „ 

 30 .. 

 30 .. 



o „ 

 o „ 



10 „ 



o „ 



30 .. 

 30 I. 



20 „ 



30 .. 



o „ 



30 .> 



o „ 



15 .. 



o „ 



10 „ 

 30 » 



10 „ 



20 „ 

 3° .' 



o „ 



30 '. 



45 .. 



Siphon Barometer. 



Reading 



corrected 



and reduced 



to 3J° Fahr. 



22'IO 

 22'20 

 22'20 

 22-35 



22-45 



22-70 

 22*90 

 23-00 



23-10 

 23-32 

 23-50 

 23-65 

 23-70 

 23-95 

 24-40 

 24-40 

 24-55 



24-92 

 25-00 

 25-30 

 25-50 



25-70 

 25-90 



26-20 

 26-41 

 26-65 

 26-71 



26-90 



27-20 

 27-35 



Att. 

 Therm. 



Aneroid 



Barometer, 



No. 2. 



Height above 

 sea-level. 



feet. 

 8,033 



(8.°33) 

 8,033 

 7,912 

 7,912 

 7.770 



(7,696) 

 7,621 



(7,480) 

 7.327 

 7.124 

 7,022 



(6,980) 

 6,898 

 6,626 

 6,404 

 6,233 

 6,176 

 5.891 

 5.389 

 S.389 

 5.235 



(4.927) 

 4,865 



4.784 

 4.452 



4.231 

 4,009 



3.787 

 (3.6S5) 

 3.480 

 3,264 

 3.018 



2.957 

 (2,908) 

 2,762 

 2,466 

 2.317 



Dry and Wet Ther- 



Dry. 



34° 



34-0 



34'0 

 34-0 



35-0 



36-0 



365 



37-2 

 38-0 



38-5 

 383 



38-2 



38-5 

 38-5 

 38-2 



38-5 

 38-5 

 38-5 



39-0 



39'5 

 395 

 40-5 

 41-5 

 42-1 



42-1 

 42-8 

 43-1 

 43-8 



44-1 

 45-2 

 45-2 



Wet. 



285 



28-5 

 28-5 

 28-5 

 30-0 



32-0 



32-0 

 33'i 

 33-5 



34*2 

 34-2 

 34-2 

 34-2 

 34-5 

 35-» 

 35"o 

 35-0 



34-8 



36-1 

 37'2 

 37-1 



37-8 



38-5 

 40-5 



40-8 

 41-2 

 42-8 

 42-1 



43-0 

 44-1 

 45 "o 



1. 



4. 



6. 



7. 



(1) Cricket ground at Newcastle, the place we left, visible ; rainbow seen between lower 

 cumulus and upper clouds ; sense of warmth ; small patches of cirrus. 



(2) Can see rainbow again ; over cumulus in rocky heaps ; smi shining on us ; can see 

 Newcastle through break in clouds. Colour of clouds opposite to the sun: Top (1) brovro 

 stratus; (2) bluish-black stratus; (3) darker bluish-black stratus; (4) thin layer of while 

 cumidostratus ; (5) greenish-brown stratus ; (6) imiform rocky clouds forming the base of 

 everything. (3) Blue sky above ; wind felt in our face. 



(4) Uniform rocky clouds below us. Colour of clouds under the sim: Top (1) brown 

 stratus; (2) dark -blue stratus ; (3) whitish-greyish black stratus; (4) uniform rocky cumulus. 



(.5) Perfectly quiet ; cumuli visible, apparently resting on the earth. Colour of clouds 

 opposite to the sun: Top (1) brown stratus; (2) bluish-brown stratus; (3) rocky brown 

 cumulostratus ; (4) bluish-black stratus ; (5) uniform base of rocky cumulus. 



(6) Losing sight of the sun ; beautiful gilded edge of clouds visible ; travelling along over 

 a line of railway in the direction of Diu-ham ; wind gentle ; no ozone ; can see fields with 

 sheaves of corn throuaih a break in the clouds. 



