SERIES B. ZONE 7. L A T. 55° TO 60° N. 



139 



(Nos. 127 to 136.) Siberia. 



Observed at the followiug places, viz. : — 



Ajan, from September, 184T, to August, 1849, inclusive. 



Bogoslowsk, during the years 1842 and 1857, and from December, 1849, to December, 1853, inclu- 

 sive. The first series, except the last four columns, is transcribed from Wesselovvski's Vi'ork on the 

 Climate of Russia, in which no account is taken of calms ; and the second is inserted chiefly for the 

 purpose of showing their relative proportion in the different seasons of the year. The third is a 

 combination of the other two, due allowance being made for calms in the first. 



Galharinenburg, during the years 1836, 1837, 1841 to 1850 inclusive, 1853 and 1857. The first 

 series, except the la.st four columns, and the second entire are transcribed from the aforesaid work 

 of Wesselowski, and the third and fourth correspond with the second and third in the previous num- 

 ber (Bogoslowsk). 



Galanowsk, by Rev. Alexei Emeljanow, from September, 1857, to August, 1858, inclusive, 



Ichim, from December, 1852, to November, 1853, inclusive, and 1857. 



Jenisseisk, from May to December, 1871, inclusive, by Marx. 



Koiirgan, at the district school for ten years, 1842 to 1851 inclusive. The observations for the 

 year 1853 are added to show the relative number of calms. 



Krasnojarak, during the month of May, 1868, and from June, 1870, to February, 1871, inclusive. 



Nasimowo, by Middendorf, from June 14, 1843, to May 28, 1844, and from August 11 to Septem- 

 ber 29, 1844. 



Tara, from 1832 to 1841 inclusive, 10 years, 



Tobolsk, for a period of ten years, date not preserved ; also from 1852 to 1861 inclusive ; also (in 

 the Addendum) from January, 1870, to May, 1872, by Slauty, 



Tomsk, from December, 1852, to November, 1853, inclusive. 



Werch Felymsk, during the year 1871 (old style), by Djukow. 







EELATIVEPREViiENOE OF WlKDS FROM THE 





^^^ 





Monsoon 











DlFFEKENT POIMTS OF THE OOMPASS. 







|s 



in« 



uences. 



>i 







W 





« 





.i 





o^' 











Place of 



Time of 





ijj 





iii 





^Ji 





.Sjj „■ 



Direction of 



^'o 









t-.' 





observation. 



the year. 





S^ 









gai 





°^ g« 



reaultant. 



o E 



Direction 





z 









^ 



«s 



^ 



wi 



j5 



^§ 



■s 



^i ! BS 







%l 







i 











fe 



^s. 



« 



oil 



M 





^ 









K*" 







S 



1 







January 



724 



241 



188 



27 



751 



2493 



2948 



2627 





N, 88° 



W. 



.43 















February 



931 



606 



390 



1312 



1602:2727 



1948 



454 





S. 41 5 



W.!.20 















March 



989 



565 



919 



760 



98913516 



1643 



618 





S. 51 10 



W.L26 













-. 



April 



1256 



1130 



1036 



675 



958!l994 



2166 



785 





S. 82 46 



W. .15 













^ 



May 



1632 



1152 



782 



741 



768ll989 



1701 



1235 ... 



N. 71 22 



W.,.14^ 













l-H 



June 



1439 



705 



852 



881 



1160 



1879 



1762 



1322 ... 



S. 83 27 



W.i.15 













> 



July 



2728 



1514 



1349 



405 



420 



825 



930 



1829' ... 



N. 1 26 



W.'.27^ 













•z 



August 



1908 



971 



613 



699 



954 



2010 



1414 



1431i ... 



N. 70 6 



W. .16 















■ 3 ■ 



September 



1148 



314 



464 



205 



915 



2842 



2650 



14621 ... 



S. 82 16 



W. ..34 

















October 



1057 



nil 



325 



434 



799 



2398 



2507 



1369! ... 



N. 89 50 



W. .26 













M 



•* 



November 



801 



434 



301 



367 



885 



3205 



3439 



568 ... 



S. 70 10 



W. .39 













fc 



s 



December 



369 



392 



46 



322 



369 



2949 



5046 



507 





S. 76 .30 



W.;.38 













» 



o 



Spring 



1292 



949 



912 



725 



905 



2500 



1837 



879 





S. 74 25 



w.i.ie^ 



S. 65^ 



°E. 



.06 







Ml 



p 



Summer 



2025 



1063 



9381 662 



845 



1571 



1369 



1527 





N. 44 14 



W.!.14i 



N.41 



E. .16 







W 





Autumn 



1002 



620 



363 335 



866 



2815 



2865 



1133 





S. 79 38 



W. .32i 



S. 69 



W. .12 











Winter 



675 



413 



208; 564 



907 



2723 



3314 



1196 





S. 74 46 



W. 1.28-1 



S.43 



w.: .08 







■M 





The year 



1249 



761 



605, 571 



881 



2402 



2346 



1184 



... S. 83 58 



W.i.22^ 





[ 







""* 



-t.^ 



Spring 



225 



223 



177 



172 



291 



560 



344 



344 



792 S. 70 44 



W. .18 



S. 28 



E. ' .07 



368 







§ ■" 



Summer 



384 



276 



177 



170 



215 



406 



251 



385 



851 N. 54 16 



W. .13 



N.32 



E. .12 



368 









Autumn 



198 



166 



87 



95 



113 



430 



460 



588 



936 N. 74 48 



W..31 



N.51 



W.; .13 



364 







^ a 



Winter 



93 



112 



9 



198 



154 



379 



545 



154 



1415 S. 67 58 



W.i.24 



S. 13 



W.' .09 



360 







"". : 



The year 



900 



777 



450 



635 



773 



1775 



1600 



1471 



3994 S. 87 57 



W. .20 





.. 1 ... 



1460 









Spring 



















... ; S. 72 30 



W..17 



S.49 



E. i .06 









tJ .2 "S 

 o j; a 



^ ?^ en 15 



Summer 



















... 1 N. 49 



W.!.14 



N.47 



E. ! .14 









Autumn 



















... 1 N. 87 53 



W. .31 



N.81 



W.' .10 







S,ho"3 



Winter 



















... S. 71 40 



W.:.26 



S. 25i 



W. .08 







IM _C O 



j The year 







... 













... S. 86 00 



W. .21 











' Transcribed from Wes 



selowski, except the 



last four columns. His' ratios of the 



resultants have been modified | 





by making a due allowa 



ace for calms. 







1 





