METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS—ALTITUDES-—DISTANCES. 111 
VIH.— Data for Profile of the pass and the route followed across the Wahsatch range.— Camp 88 to 
Camp 
lu Ed t A cuo. MEDIE 
BE ad i 
Hil: E12 114i 3115 
g EB iR i = s u 3 
p n OQ un 4 = Om - 2 
à EG E a= | 2 : ae). o> -g 
ik : 2 g 1 as E s 8g & $ =} 
1 Date. Hour. Station. — 3 Station. TG 9 9 SB D. & 
; os = iz B 9 as 5 ^ 
i 5 E $ E z 9| 8g 2 
E E E E i É ES 
E + D —_ 
5 & 5 i" = E $|3 
Oo < Oo 4 a a t= A 
| Miles.| Miles 
d Oct. 13 | Ba. m...... Camp83......! 93.471 | 50° 
| 9 a. m...... Station 1...... 403 | 46 | Camp &88....... 23.516 | 48* | 199 1 $00] él 
i Wa Mal. ic. Station 2 93, 342 Station 1....... 380 | 49 43.9 | 173.6 | 1.08 | 1.69 
| a. m..... Station 3. . .... 23.169 | 50 | Station 2.......| 93.348 | 48 | 931.9 | 405.5 | 1.66 | 3.35 
Be mx. Station 4..... 92.949 , 50 mena 3. 5 ws 3.1 50 950, 1.34 | 4.69 
| 1p.m..... Station 5 22.674 | 49 | Station 4....... | 49 | 327,1 | 982.8 | 1.74 | 6.43 
| | 1.15 p. m...| Sum QU. B00-1-:40 ^ 105087 cade cet uL s... 748,9 | 1031.7 |: .99 | 6.65 
| $5.12. Station ‘6. .....| 99.904 | 54 | Station 5....... 22.605 | 49 |.359.8t| 623 | 1.90] 8.55 
2.15 p.m Nec vues Summit........| 99,559 | 50 |—415.6 | 616.1 
39.155525; Station 7......| 93.067 | 50 | Station 6....... 22,871 | 52 |—939.8 | 383.3 | 1. 70 | 10.95 
4 pun. Camp 89...... 23.212 | 50 | Station 7....... 93.051 | 49 |—190.1 | 193.2 97 | 11.22 
5p.m do 23.180 | 47.0! Camp 89....... 29.1939 1-41 1... 
VIIL.— Data for Profile of the pass and the route followed across the Wahsatch range.— Camp 89 to 
Camp 90. 
E E E EV e | @ Es g 
$ E: ichbtcldbds i4 £ 
E a = " z = 
2 2 $ Sos 1 z : 2 
E: EE <¢ | #8|\ 3] 38 
Date. Hour. Station. Ss 6 Station. a 9 E. = x « 
Sz 2 z = es | 3 B 
B 9 D As z B 
g r D - m pA = 
E E : S "ü 2 Z 
o - o ont = a = a 
o <e o < A E = A 
Miles. | Miles. 
: Oct. 14 | 6 à. m...... Camp 89...... 23. 941 i 
! Ba Mises Station 1...... 23.275 | 48 | Camp 89....... 23. 43° |— .84 .84 
10 a m..... Station 2..... 23.936 |- 56 | Station I....... 23.2973 | 49 |+ 56.2 +313 1.95 | 2.09 
IL dn... Btation.3.... .. 59 | Station 2 23.192 | 58 |+4-310.7 4-342 3. 08 
ME eese Station 4.... .. 22.995 | 60 | Station : —5 .60 | 3.63 
een Station 5...... 22.928 | 62 tation 4. ...... 68 |4-95.5| 386.5| .31| 3.99 
2 Ni... Station 6..... 22.960 | 60 | Station £ 92.918 | 61 |— 50. Tr THO «e 
TRUE. un Station 7...... 92.861 | 60 | Station 6 22. 60 |+ 95.5 | 431.9 | .90| 4.30 
EDO ius. Station 8 92,814 | 58 | Station 7....... 22.861 | 60 |+ 48A 12 | 4.42 
DP. o Camp 90.... .. 92.669 | 47 | Station 8 92.814 | 58 |-174.9| 6603.7| .58| 5 
6 p.m do 22.669 | 47 
* For ET of instrument at corresponding hours, see Tables VII. 
t The next determination is py for the difference between stations 5 and 6—in effect using the previous barometric ri 
ing at m 5, instead of t barometer No. 496. From station 2 to the summit the successive readings of E ester 400 496 
are used, with a horary Ye irr REN of No. 551 being in error. The summit not bilag a station, the first ne ar- 
riving there at 1h. 15m. p. m. had no co corresponding observation of the barometer; at 2 p. m. the o ations were 
simultaneous on opposite sides of the summit; at 24. 15m p. m. the second barometer, at the summit, was alone observed 
t The three following observations are taken from the readings of barometer 551 at the revi h 
