94 



(Nos. 1 to f4.) 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE 

 Pacific Ocean and Alaska. — Continued. 





Relative Pkevalenoe of Winds prom the Different Points 



OF THE 





Compass. 1 



Time of 





























^ 







» 



the year. 





» 





H 





m 





M 





^ 





IS 







P 



s-s 





t. 



^ 



» 



^" 



^ 



rf: 



» 



rfi 





»; 



^ 



tc 



"» 



S 



^ 



^ 



a 





^ 



fc 



t. 



W 



a 



H 



03 



aj 



<^ 



aj 



m 



^ 



^ 



^ 



fc 



^ 



No. 5. Ikogmut. ' 



Jan. 



203 





1179 





528 





488 





284 





325 





669 





975 



...5447 



Feb. 



1241 





2943 





1028 





355 





212 





993 





496 





1099 



...11631 



March 



1117 





1277 





851 





824 





53 





824 





1037 





1090 



...'2925 



April 



6153 





2044 





1436 





276 





000 





331 





166 





1160 



... 3923 



May 



21.') 





1613 





1720 





37G 





242 





995 





323 





215 



... 4301 



June 



."iSO 





525 





304 





829 





221 





1298!... 



9(^7 





967 



.. 4309 



July 



1290 





2420!... 



807 





000 





000 





1129 





1774 





1290 



... 1290 



August 



417 





833 





833 





000 





2916 





2082 





000 





1250 



...!1667 



Sept. 



4.54 





2182 





2000 





818 





273 





91 





1H2 





545 



... 3455 



Oct. 



450 





975 





18.50 





425 





100 





400!... 



125 





1075 



...|4600 



Nov. 



714 





1524 





357 





571 





24 





429i... 



453 





613 



...15286 



Deo. 



fifi2 





1256 





1096 





731 





228 





845 





479 





685 



...|4018 



Spring 



(!65 





1645 





1338 





492 





379 





717 





509 





822 



... 3716 



Summer 



7(>2 





1259 





648 





276 





241 





1503 





914 





1169 



... 2422 



Autumn 



533 





1560 





1402 





605 





98 





307 





253 





754 



... 4447 



Winter 



702 





1793 





884 





525 





1046 





721 





515 





920 



...I36'.I9 



The y'r 



667 





1564 





1068 





474 





132 





812 





584 





916 



... 3571 



N.46°48'E. 

 N.47 32 W. 

 N.53 25 E. 

 N.50 44 E. 

 N.37 53 E. 



N.53°E. 

 S. 78 W. 

 S. 80 E. 

 S. 25 W. 



1728 



No. 6. Nulato.2 



Spring 



40 



12 



63 







7 







13 







10 







14 







14 







58 







24 



Winter 



24 



4 



22 







20 



1 



20 







13 







31 







25 







27 







73 



N.31 44E.?i 

 N.15 32W?1 



No. 6^. Nos. 3, 4 and 6 combined. 



Spring 

 Summer 

 Autumn 

 Winter 

 The yV 



360 



31 



114 







33 







27 







70 







42 







38 







80 







110 



136 







22] 



34 







12 







144 







84 







60 







22 



2 



30 



68 



50 



103,11 



27 







17 



11 



17 







27 







8 







18 



62 



74 



129 



4 



217 



1 



37 



26 



67 



.." 



90 







84 







32 







40 







237 



N. 2 51 E. 



.51 



N. 10°W. 



.25 



S. 61 5W. 



.17 



S. 32AW. 



.40 



N.21 57 E. 



.52 



N.30 E. 



.25 



N.53 14 E. 



.25 



S. 60 E. 



.17 



N.14 13 E. 



.27 





... 1 



' The observations at this place were recorded originally for 16 points of the compass, but were reduced to eight 

 by Mr. Wesselowski, who distributed those from the intervening points equally between the two ou either side. 

 He also further modified the record by expressing the number of observations in parts of 10,000. As his com- 

 munication does not show in what months or seasons of the year the omissions of the 396 days (as already 

 mentioned) occurred, the column headed "number of days" is filled on the assumption that they were dis- 

 tributed uniformly over the entire period. 



2 Observed from the magnetic meridian, and in computing the direction of the resultants an allowance of 

 30° 30' is made for the variation of the needle. 

 Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 



(Nos. 7 to 11.) Hudson's Bay Territory. 



Observed at tlie following places, viz. : — 



Fort Enterprise, by Sir John Franklin, from September 1st, 1820, to August 31st, 1821, but 

 published in extenso only from January 12th to May 9th, 1821. 



Fort Norman, by Andrew Flett, for five months of 1862 and 1863. 



Fort Mae, Great Slave Lake, by Lawrence Clarke, Jr., 1859-60 ; and by Mrs. Lawrence Clarke, 

 Jr., 1861-64. 



Fort Reliance, Great Slave Lake, by Capt. Back, from November 1st, 1833, till May 23d, 1834, 

 and during part of October, 1834. 



Fort Simpaon, by Capt. Lefroy 18 times a day during the months of April and May (date not 

 preserved), and by Bernard R. Ross for 17 months in the years 1859, 1861 and 1862. 



