AQUEOUS PRECIPITATION OF THE UNITED STATES. 



29 



NEW" YORK.— Continued. 



Snow for each Month, Season, and the Year. 







u 











tc 





6 









.3 





3 



C 



rt 





a. 

 if) 



10.51 



3 

 s. 



3 

 11. 55 



£ 



> 



86 



14-32 



8.36 



44-74 



87 



12.46 



10.55 



'3:27 



10.66 



40.04 



88 



10. 16 



10.52 



I2.6l 



12.13 



45-42 



89 



15.33 



21.14 



19.40 



11.06 



(51 1.93 



90 



6.81 



6.95 



9-52 



3-9« 



27.19 



"" 



12.10 



17.48 



18.95 



11.20 



59-73 



"- 



IO.OI 



t6.2« 









".; 



12.17 











"4 



9.70 



12.37 



8-45 



7-97 



38.49 



9<i 













96 













97 



7.06 





9-59 



8-39 





98 



8.93 



9-93 



7-3' 



12.07 



38.24 



99 













0. > 









3-59 





IOI 



7-97 



12.30 



14.71 



10.31 



45- 2 9 



102 



8.50 



9.99 



10.99 



7-}5 



56.83 



i°3 



7.61 



10.04 



8.55 



7.98 



34.18 



104 



6.20 



10.15 



8.38 



3.90 



28.63 



105 



10.59 



12-93 



0.0- 



11.46 



44-°3 



106 



9.19 



12.20 



10.04 



7-41 



VS.S.i 



107 



7.46 



9.08 



8.5b 



6.3c 



3 T -4S 



108 



7.04 



8.23 



8-73 



6.68 



30.68 



109 



5-7i 



7-^4 



10.34 



5.8? 



29.52 



1 10 



6-34 



9.66 



8.56 



6.6} 



31.19 



in 



9-75 



11.47 



8-74 



6.3^ 



36-29 



112 



8.12 



10.02 



8.74 



8.02 



35- JO 



»3 



8.60 



11. 13 



7.66 



6.76 



34.15 



114 



8.86 



12.25 



8.88 



6.49 



3 b. 4 8 



»s 



9.72 



12.16 



9-83 



8.65 



40.36 



116 



8.50 



12.06 



9.04 



7.6? 



37-23 



117 



7.38 



9-59 



8-59 



5.96 



3I-52 



118 



10.22 



IO. 32 



9.07 



b.71 



,6. ,2 



119 



6.06 



9-54 



8.40 







120 



7.7S 



12.15 



9.10 



7.22 



3 6 -45 



12\ 



9.87 



12.04 



10.6: 



8.30 



40-84 



122 



9.7S 



11.82 



9.6? 



9.1 K 



40.37 



12} 



5-37 



7.09 



6.81 



3.8? 



23.10 



I -'4 



7.9b 



II. 19 



13-45 



5.8; 



}8. 4 5 



i-5 



7.24 



10.45 



12.04 



6.82 



36-55 



126 













127 



9-39 



8.91 



8.72 



7-7' 



34-73 



128 



4-9} 



9.43 



8.68 



2.52 



25.56 



129 



9.64 



10.51 



8.78 



8.90 



37.92 



130 



5.7b 



7.9b 



n. 0? 



b.77 



31.52 



131 



7.64 



9.51 



8.27 



5.02 



30-44 



I 32 



6.12 



8.02 



8.70 



4.02 



26.95 



133 



8.60 



9-93 



7.78 



7-i5 



33-46 



Extent 

 of series. 



o 7 

 2 n 

 2 3 



Date. 

 inning. End. 



Dec. 1856; Nov. 1858 

 Apr. 1856; Dec. 1866 



Aug. 1857; June, 1862 

 Mar. 1856; Dec. 1S66 



1856 

 Nov. 1857; May, 1S59 



1857 



1857 

 June, 1S57; May, 1S63 

 May, 1857; Apr. 1858 

 Apr. 185S; Sept. 1859 

 Aug. 1S59; Jan. 1863 



Jan. 1S35; Dec. 1S38 

 June, 1S59; April and 

 June, 1S64 

 Nov. 1859; Feb. I So 1 

 Jan. 1S60; Dec. 1866 

 Mar. 1840; Aug. 1852 

 1830; 1S42 



1S2S; 1S4S 



1834; 1837 



1830; 1S49 



1830-31; 1839-45 



Apr. 



. 1849 



Apr. 



1852 



F. B. 



Hough 



1830- 





1842 



Profs. 



Acad. 



IS44-6 



i8 S 



0-52 



" 



" 



1830; 





1844 



" 



" 



1830 





1849 



" 



" 



IS30; 





1842 



" 



" 



1830- 





1846 



" 



" 



1830 





1S49 



" 



" 



1830 





1843 



« 



« 



1834 





1849 



" 



" 



1830 





1849 



" 



" 



1833 





I»3S 



" 



" 



1828 





1849 



" 



" 



1830 





1851 



" 



" 



IS30 





1845 



" 



" 



1830 





1850 



" 



" 



1834 





1835 



" 



" 



IS30 





1848 



" 



" 



■ 1S63 



Feb. 



1864 



D.J. 



Pratt 



IS40 





1841 



Talcott 



1834 





1835 



Profs 



Acad. 



1830 





1837 



" 



" 



1841 





1847 



" 



" 



IS26 





1848 



Dewey. 



IS35 





1836 



Profs 



Acad. 



1839 





1842 



" 



" 



P. Reid 



J. II. Hart.W.S. Mal- 

 colm 

 II. W. Titus 

 Dr. S. Spooner. 

 Dr. P. O. Williams 

 Prof. S. Sias 

 J. M. Smith 

 J. II. Norton 

 J. C. House 

 H. M. Sheerar 

 W. H. Riker 

 J. J. Brown 



Profs, of Aca. 



11. A. Schauber, R. M. 



Fuller 

 E. S. Holmes 

 E. B. Bartlett 

 C. F. Maurice 

 Profs. Acad. 



P.O. & S.I. Vol. I. 



P. O. & S. I. Vol. I, & Sm. Obs. 



P.O.&S. I. Vol. 1. 



P.O.&S. I. Vol. l.&Sm.Obs. 

 P.O.&S. I. Vol. 1. 



P. O.&S. I. Vol. i,&Sm.Obs. 



N. Y. Aca. Sys., Reg. Rep. 

 P.O.&S. I. Vol. I, &Sm. Obs. 



Sm. Obs. 



MS. in Sm. Coll'n. 

 N.Y.Ac. Sys., Reg. Rep. 



N. Y. Ac. Sys. , Blodget's Clim. 

 N.Y.Ac. Sys., Reg. Rep. 



MS. in Sm. Coll'n. 



X. V. Ac. Sys., Reg. Rep. 



N. V. Aca. Sys., Reg. Rep. 



Blodget's Clim. 

 Sm. ( >bs. 

 N. Y. Ac. Sys. , Reg? Rep. 



Blodget's Clim. 



N. Y. Ac. Sys., Reg. Rep. 



5 Blodget, in his Climatology, gives: Jan. 3.26; Feb. 2.21; March, 2.97; April, 2.53; May, 3. 70; June, 3.84; July, 4.09; 

 August, 2. 6S; Sept. 2.24; Oct. 3. II; Nov. 3.46; Dec. 3.34; Spring, 9.20; Summer, 10.61 ; Autumn, S.81 ; Winter, 8.81 ; 

 Year, 37.43; Extent, 19 years; Date, 1829 — 1S49. 



6 This amount is supposed too small, and due to the placing of the gauge on a -oof fifty feet from the ground; Mr. Bell, the 

 observer, suggests that the locality may be subject to a somewhat small amount of rain. 



