13 



WEATHER.REPOUT 



FOK THE 



PERIOD COVERED BY THE SPRma-IMMiaRATION OF 1911. 



The weather-reports are abstracted from the weekly returns 

 of the Meteorological Office, and include the conditions 

 prevailing between 



Parallels of Latitude 40° N. and 60° N. 

 Longitude 10= E. and 10° W. 



Special attention has been paid to the conditions observed 

 over the north coast of Spain, the Bay of Biscay, the coast 

 of France bounding the Bay, the English Channel, and our 

 southern shores. On the first line opposite the date is a 

 record of the height of the barometer, the direction and 

 force of the wind, the temperature and weather-conditions 

 prevailing at 9.0 a.m. on each day, about twenty miles 

 inland from the southern coast of the western extremity 

 of Hampshire. 



The weather-conditions will be much more readily under- 

 stood if the meteorological maps are themselves consulted. 



Summary of WeatJier- Conditions. 



March, First iveek. — "Weather unsettled. 



Second week. — Weather unsettled and rainy, hut with a good deal 

 of sunshine. Barometric conditions irregular and wind from 

 some north-westerly point. 



