SERIES B. ZONE 8. L A T. 50° TO 55° N. 



183 



(Nos. 218(a) to 2 



iO{a).) 





Russia.— 



- Continued. 

















EULATIVE PkEVALEHCB OF Wl 



ND3 FBOM THE 







Monsoon 









DiPPEKEN 



r POIMTS OP THE 



Compass. 







influences. 









f^ 





H 





,N 





i^ 









•a 



Place of 



Time of 





<^^ 





ia 





Za 





S,Ji 



• 



Direction of 



£o 









observation. 



tlie year. 









■S«j 





gw 





o^ 



F^^ 



resultant. 



o| 



Direction. 





t. 









ws 



■s 



fAS 



A 



3 



i% 



■s 



^2 



e'S 









i 



S 











rt 



. > 





. > 



^ 















3 







^ 



^£ 



w 



m-C 



m 



mC 



t,t 



o 





« 





&H 



fe 





January 



101 



205 



217 



66 



96 



164 



77 



39 



33 



N. 85° O'E. 



.19 











February 



110 



171 



198 



83; 112 



164 



88 43 



30 



S. 80 E. 



.14i 











Mart-h 



127 



173 



230 



108 



98 



124 



661 43 



20 



N. 84 E. 



.24j 











April 



113 



170 



222 



109 



84 



119 



93i 70 



20 



N. 79 E. 



.19| 











May 



129 



152 



161 



74 



93 



131 



13ll 105 



24 



N. 17 E. 



.07^ 











June 



193 



160 



133 



41 



65 



110 



152 



125 



19 



N. 10 W. 



.22i 











July 



203 



171 



125 



42 



66 



97 



154 



113 



29 



N. 6 W. 



.24 









237, 238 



August 



173 



135 



120 



42 



78 



116 



172 



122 



36 



N. 29 W. 



.19 









and 239. . 



September 



141 



152 



140 



63| 88 



136 



142 



109 



28 



N. 12 W. 



.10 









Orenburg.' 



October 



109 



104 



117 



68, 109 



205 



155 



104 



29 



S. 71 W. 



.14 











November 



115 129 



166 



74 113 



163 



175 



68 



37 



S. 24 E. 



.03 











December 



112; 141 



165 



8(i; 118 



196 



103 



45 



39 



S. 34 E. 



.081 











Spiing 



369 495 



613 



29l| 275 



374 



290 



218 



64 



N. 74 27 E. 



.16 



S. 84° E. 



.12 







Summer 



569 466 



378 



125 209 



323 



478 



360 



84 



N. 14 35 W. 



.21-1- 



N. 32J- W. 



.17^ 







Autumn 



365 385 



423 



205 310 



504 



472 



281 



94 



N. 82 30 W. 



.06 



S. 64 W. 



.lU 







Winter 



323 517 



580 



229 326 



524 



268 



127 



102 



S. 78 4 E. 



.12^ 



S. 44 E. ulll 







The year 



1626 



1863 



1994 



850 1120 



1725 



1508 



986 



344 



N. 34 37 E. 



.07 



1 

 1 







January 



1450 







204 



584,7303 



152 



229 



76 





S. 2 3 E. 



.63 



1 

 S. 11 E. ''.25i 



465 





February 



1311 



85 



370 



627:6923 



114 



427 



142 





S. 2 33 E. 



.60 



S. 14 E. 



.23 



424 





March 



1843 



172 



246 



712'6535 



270 



147 



74[ ... 



S. 5 17 E. 



.52i 



S. 28 E. 



.16i 



465 





April 



2725 



69 



208 



4854642 



462 



1016 



393 ... 



S. 24 19 W. 



.25 



N. 27i W. 



.16^ 



450 





May 



2120 



154 



239 



376|4923 



547 



1368 



273 ... 



S. 22 56 W. 



.34 



N. 583 w. 



.12 



465 





June 



1807 



36 



197 



268 6029 



393 



841 



4291 ... 



S. 13 4 W 



.45 



S. 62^ W. 



.09^ 



450 





July 



3474 



248 



540 



322 3424 



521 



1042 



422 





S. 77 44 W. 



.03| 



N. li W. 



.37 



465 



240. 

 Ufa.2 



August 



2910 







802 



277 4411 



300 



993 



300 





S. 13 43 W, 



.17i 



N. 4 W. 



.21 



466 



September 



2765 



147 



647 



118:4912 



118 



882 



412 





S. 12 27 W. 



.20 



N. 6i W. 



.18^ 



450 



October 



2194 



188 



501 



282 6050 



188 



47C 



125 





S. 2 3 E. 



.40 



S. 61J- E. 



.04} 



465 





November 



1481 



74 



173 



.543 7111 



173 



395 



49 





S. 33 E. 



.60^1 



S. 8 E. 



.23 



450 





December 



1982 



239 



392 



610i6122 



261 



392 









S. 5 11 E. 



.46 



S. 40i E. 



.10| 



465 





Spring 



2229 



132 



231 



5245367 



42b 



844 



247 





S. 10 W. 



.36 



N. 56 W. 



.04 



1380 





Summer 



2730 



95 



517 



2894621 



405 



959 



384 





S. 19 35 W. 



.22 



N. 16 W. 



.18 



1380 





Autumn 



2147 



136 



440 



314 6024 



160 



582 



195 





S. 1 4 W. 



.40 



S. 40i E. 



.03 



1365 





Winter 



1581 



108 



322 



6076783 



176 



349 



73 





S. 2 5 E. 



.56i 



S. 14 E. 



.19 



1354 





The vear^ 



2172 



118 



377 



43415699 



292 



684 



225 





S. 4 15 W. 



.38" 







5479 



240(a). Omsk. 



See Ac 



dene 



um at the end 



of this Zone. 



1 Nos. 237 to 238, resultant com 



bined 



by plotting. 





2 Transcribed from Wesselowski 



exct 



pt the last foui 



columns. 



3 The annual resultant for the y 



ears 



oreceding 1840 



is, according to Kahnikoff, N. 15° 25' W. .107, and if we 



combine the two we obtain for an a 



ggre 



jate resultant I 



I. 10° 32' E. .085. 



(Nos. 241 to 248.) Southern Siberia. 



Observed at the following places, viz. : — 



Akmollinsk, from December, 1870, to November, 18T1, inclusive, by Captain Lasarew. 



Barnaule, from December, 1849, to December 1853, inclusive, and during tlie years 1838 and 

 1857. 



Douai Lighthouse (Dui) Saghalien Island, during the year 1866, by Goussefif ; also from October, 

 1863, to December, 1865, inclusive ; observer's name not known. 



Irkutsk, during the years 1830 to 1844 inclusive. 



Mines of Nertsohinsk, 300 kilometres Southeast of the city of Nertschinsk, hourly from December, 

 1849, to November, 1853, inclusive, and during the years 1842 and 1857. la the first of the three 

 series, given in the table below, calms were not iucluded, and the third is a combination of the first 

 and second, an allowance being made for calms in the first in the same proportion as shown in the 

 second. Also (in the Addendum at the end of this zone) during the yea/s 1870, 1871, and 1872, 

 by Torbolof and Derbin. 



