SERIES B. ZONE 7. LAT. 55° TO 60° N. 



Ill 



(Nos. 1 to 9.) Pacific Ocean. Longitude 170° E. 



From observations for an aggregate period of over 13 years, collected and classified from the logs 

 of numerous sailing vessels, chiefly at the United States Naval Observatory, under the direction of 

 Capt. M. F. Mauey, Superintendent. 









Kelativk Prevalenck of Wmns fkom the 











Place of 



Time of 







Dii'FEEENT Points of the Compass. 



Direction of 





■a 







































observa- 

 tion. 



tlie year. 



s 





W 





^. 



r/i 



|4 



w 



A 



^' 



i- 





■s 



l5 



^ 







Eesultant. 



qS 











'A 



% 



^ 



f4 



H 



W 



OJ 



m" 



m 



73 



m 



^ 



^ 



^ 



13 



t, 









M 



^ 





1. Long. ^ 















































170°E.to 



^ Summer' 



U 







4 



4 



13 



3 



15 







1 



4 



12 







5 















9 



S. 40°45' E. 



.38 



14 





165° W. 















































2. Long, j 













































160° to 



> Autumn^ 



1 



1 



2 















2 







1 







1 























1 



N.58 44 E. 



.32 



J 





170° W. 















































3. Long. 1 















































155° to' 



, Summer 



6 



9 



12 



9 







9 







7 



6 



13 



13 



4 



3 



8 



6 



5 



8 



S.81 13 W. 



.27 



39 





165° W. 















































4. Long. 

 150° to 

 155° W. 



Spring 



2 



23 



4 



22 



9 



23 



27 



43 



8 



72 



17 



93' 20 



44 



2 



43 



5 



S.50 5 W. 



.30 



152 





Slimmer 



9 



67 



38 



102 



34 



191 



50 



205 



83 



245 



109 



370 186 



429 



57 



150 



76 



S. 63 57 W. 



.29 



800 





5. Loni;. ' 

 145° to 

 150° W. 



Spring 



11 



32 



11 



HI 



37 



116 



52 



145 



16 



85 



52 



80 27 



58 



11 



44 



30 



S. 27 9 E. 



.26 



306 





Summer 



58 



191 



71 



220 



75 



383 



207 



352 



113 



397 



304 



585 214 



442 



105 



316261 



S. 41 43 W. 



.23 



139S 





6. Long, j 































1 













130° to 



y Autumn 



1 



9 







1 



1 



11 



11 



4 



1 



19 







18 6 



16 



3 







S. 43 27 W. 



.31 



34 





165° W. j 











































7. Long. 1 











































140° to 



r Summer 



104 



197 



39 



234 



13t 



274 



170 



351; 



177 



449 



224 



511 213 



338 



133173 



132 



S.36 2 W. 



.23 



1288 





145° W. 



J 

























1 

















8. Long. ^ 



- Spring 

























] 

















135° to 

 145° W. 



13 



22 



2 



28 



\A 



87 



32 



84 



29 



46 



Ife 



59 9 



123 



21 56 



2b 



S. 35 57 W. 



.15 



223 













































9. Long." 











































130° to 



f Summer 



19 



62 



3 



75 



15 



82 



48 



22J 



5i 



142 



62 



125 76 



19b 



153166 



75 



S. 73 9 W. 



.22 



524 





140° W. 



1 

























i 



















' Observed 



->j Roge 



rs in 18 



)5. 2 Observed by Beechy in 1826 and 1827. 





(No. 9(a).) Island of St. Paul, Alaska. See Addendum, at the end of Zone 36. 



(Nos. 10 to 12.) Southern Alaska. 



Observed at the following places, viz. : — 



Fort Kodiak, by U. S. Army Surgeons, during the last nine months of the year 1869. 



Fo7-t Wrangel, by U. S. Army Surgeons, for an aggregate period of 13 months in the years 1868 

 and 1869. 



New Archangel, on the island of Sitka, by Benjamin and Cigneus, 10 years, from the year 1833 to 

 1842, inclusive. 







Rklative Peevale:!joe of \ViKi>a i.- 

 Different Points op the C<»mi 



rsi'"™ 







3'> 



Monsoc 

 inHuenc 



L 





W 





w 





^' 





■^ 









Place or 



Time of 





iiH 





i>Ji 









.Q.^ 





Direc' 



ion of 









observation. 



tlie year. 





S^ 





^01 





o'-'^ 





s^ 



t.3 



Keaultant. 





Direction. 











W9J 



■s 



fit 



.c 



^% 



-s 



^S 



E§ 







r S 





S 

















^ 





















(5 ^'fiC H 



Xti 



m 



tfiC 



^4: 











K 





Ex 





Spring 



15 



38 



39 



29 



14 



20 



12 



16 





N. 84° 



42' E. 



.27 



S. 83-}° E. 



.21 



10. Fort 

 Kodiak. 



Summer 



24 



35 



39 



46 



34 



53 



17 



18 





N. 34 



21 E. 



.19* 



N. 24-} E. 



.12 



Autumn 



54 



18 



35 



33 



45 



24 



31 



33 





N. 2 



51 E. 



.02 



S. 64} W. 



.oru 



December 



8 



5 



10 



16 



6 



13 



15 



20 





S. 86 



29 W. 



.14A 



S. 74 W. 



.21 





The year' 





















N. 50 



14 E. 



.07i 











' Computed from the resultant 



3 for the s 



e.Tsons. 











