82 



BAKER'S NORTH YORKSHIRE. 



circumstances. Reckoning the decrease of temperature north- 

 ward according to the formula which has been stated, 49 would 

 be the isotherm of the North Yorkshire coast towns, but it 

 seems likely that none of them really attain it within at least a 

 degree. As regards average daily range, our table shows York 

 and Allenheads to be nearly upon a par throughout the year, 

 and it shews well what a great difference there is in this respect 

 between an inland and a maritime station, especially in the 

 Spring months. The difference between the mean daily range 

 at Scarborough and York during the three months of Spring is 

 within a fraction of six degrees. 



MEAN TEMPERATURES IN THE SHADE. 





YORK, 1849 — 60. 



SCARBORO', 185s 



—60. 



ALLENHEADS, 1856 — 



60 





John Ford. 



Dr. Cooke and others. 



T, Bewick. 





Month. 



c 



V 





|| 



6 



a 





V c 



2rt 



c 

 <u 







2f< 





§ 



<s 



<■?. 



<~i 



^ 



<a 



<l'n 



P 



s 



^'a 



■a^'cu 



P 





- 



« 



P 



Q 









P 





« 



P 



January.. .. 



36-8 



40' 6 



32'2 



8-4 



^8-6 



4i'6 



34 '5 



7 



I 



347 



38-8 



29-8 



9 







February- 



36-8 



41-2 



3o'4 



IO-8 



37'S 



39'9 



33'5 



6 



4 



34 '9 



4o"o 



3o"4 



9 



6 



March .. .. 



39'i 



45 '0 



33"o 



12-6 



39 '9 



43"7 



3S"9 



7 



8 



357 



41-8 



31-2 



10 



6 



April . . 



43"5 



52-0 



3fe"9 



i5'i 



42'2 



47'3 



3«-3 



9 







3a-5 



46-7 



34"6 



12 



I 



May . . . 



49-1 



57'4 



41-4 



i6'o 



47'7 



52'5 



43"3 



9 



2 



44-6 



55'3 



39 'I 



16 



2 



June 



54'5 



04-4 



49-1 



i5'3 



53'3 



6o'7 



47"9 



12 



8 



So'6 



bo-S 



4=;"3 



i-i 



5 



July .. . 



.sa-4 



67 'o 



Si'Q 



iS'i 



57'4 



64'! 



54'3 



9 



8 



54"i 



63 '4 



48-8 



14 



6 



August . . . 



sa-i 



66-4 



52 "I 



i4"3 



5a-3 



6cf6 



54 '4 



9 



2 



54'4 



63-3 



497 



13 



6 



September . 



53'4 



bi-3 



46-8 



i4"5 



54 '4 



5a-5 



50-5 



8 







49'5 



58-9 



457 



13 



2 



October.. . 



4S'2 



53'3 



4i"3 



I2"0 



49'4 



52'o 



45"5 



b 



S 



45 'o 



50-8 



40'2 



10 



6 



November . 



4i'o 



4S-8 



^6-1 



97 



43-8 



45"9 



40-7 



S 





38-4 



437 



34-2 



9 



5 



December . 



3S-3 

 46*2 



42-2 

 53'i 



32'7 

 4o'3 



9'5 



12-8 



39"6 

 46-8 



4i"6 

 5i'o 



35-6 

 42-9 



6-0 



36-5 

 43"! 



4i'6 

 5o"4 



3i"9 

 38-4 



97 



Mean of 

 Whole Year. 



8 



^ 



12 







The difference in the distribution of temperature throughout 

 the seasons of the year between the different places is also a 

 point which must claim our attention. Dividing the year into 

 seasons as before and taking for each station the mean of the 

 three months we obtain the following result. 



