402 
July 17.—Strong shock, loud and long rumblings at 
Moorina. 
August 7.—At 8 p.m. barque Kassa experienced sharp 
shock of earthquake when 30 miles East of Cape Barren 
Island. 
September 11.—The strongest since the 13th of May. 
Before concluding I bee to thank Mr. R. M. Johnston, and 
Mr. J. Clunies Ross, for the assistance I have received from 
them in acquiring knowledge of earthquake phenomena, as it 
comes more under the province of Geologists, than Meteorolo- 
gists. The Secretary of the Meteorological Society, London, in 
acknowledging receiving my previous paper on shocks and 
tremors, remarked that the Phenomena has not been recog- 
nised to have any connection with the Weather and 
Meteorology. 
I also wish to make acknowledgments, and return my 
thanks to those observers who have rendered me assistance 
in furnishing records of shocks that have come unser their 
notice. 
TABLE OF THE SEVEREST SHOCKS, NOVEMBER, 1884 TO 
NOVEMBER, 1885. 
TIME OF SHOCKS on tHE CONTINENT CORRECTED TO HOBART 
TIME. A.=A.M., P.=P.M. 
EI : a Bl ple 
Be] a = S | 256 
a 3 g Sarl ae Sec e bret Sos 
ae] 3 S fs eS g = 2 $4 a5 
Slee ous g eS | 2 Ro | [8 hows 
= Sy 4 a es 6) ca) Sa | aso 
1884, 
ec. 20 — 7SP — UB © — — 
1885. : 
January | 31 | 12°55 A | 12°53 A | 12°57 A — — 12°50 A —_ 
February| 27 | 9°50P| 9°49 P _— — _ 9°45 P = _ 
March 21} 9IZ A} DILA) 97 A 9°20 A — 910A] 9°20 4 —_— 
March 30 — — 913P] 915P — 910 P - | = 
May 13 | 938A] 9°37 A} 9°394} 9°40 A] 9°454] 935A] O37 4] 9454 
July 17 | 838A] 8354] 832A] 835A; — _— — _ 
Sept. | 719P) 720P!] 717P| 7:25P _ — — = 
