268 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 





(Nos. 60 to 62.) 









Dakotah.- 



-Cotitinued. 





























Relative Prevalence op Wi 



MDS PROM THE 















Mo 



DBOOn 











DiPFKKENT Points op the Compass. 













0: G 





influences. 



1 





(4 





» 





>%' 





■ ^ 













Place and 

 kind of 



Time of 

 tlie year. 





6S 





£1 . 





S,^ 







u3 



Direction of 



resultant. 



•^E 



Direction. 





! 



observations. 





• 

















® .2 











M 









d 



A 







§. 



2* 



W 





3 

 O 

 CO 





^ 

















«" 









& 



1 



r- f 





236 



155 



204 



243 



73 



65 



176 



308 



42'N. 



9' 



31 



E. 



.18^ 



N. 



23° 



E. 



.07 



511 





-5 § " 1 



Summer 



47 



55 



129 



164 



51 



39 



54 



140 



20 s. 



84 



39 



E. 



.16 



B. 



49 



E. 



.19} 



245 





5^-5 1 





94 



93 



165 



144 



88 



93 



173 



253 



49, N. 



45 



42 



W. 



.10 



S. 



58 



VV. 



.08} 



394 





"3 m f 



Winter 



173 



107 



193 



103 



53 



91 



186 



303 



51, N. 



24 



27 



vv. 



.24 



N. 



44i W. 



.15 



420 





The year' 

 Spring 



















In 



1 



1 



F 



II 











1570 





39 



32 



19 



24 



21 



18 



47 



28 



... N. 



34 



16 



W. 



.16^ 



S. 



41 



E. 



.11 



123 





i s'H 1 





18 



19 



44 



13 



19 



20 



26 



52 





N. 



21 



41 



w. 



.13 



S. 



49 



E. 



.15 



92 





g|l 



Autumn 



1?, 



5 



23 



2 



2 



7 



27 



48 





N. 



42 



41 



w. 



.44^ 



N. 



62A W. 



.17 



61 





"1" 



Winter 



40 



a 



22 



6 



6 



16 



31 



33 





N. 



35 



26 



W. 



.36 



N. 



31 



w. 



.09 



90 





i =1 



The year' 

 Spring 





















NT 



36 



'^9 



\v 



'-^7 











366 





275 



187 



223 



267 



■94 



83 



223 



336 



42 IN. 



4 



40 



E. 



.17} 



N. 



39 



E. 



.06 



634 





^ ■S a 1 



Summer 



65 



74 



173 



177 



70 59 



80 



192 



20N. 



80 



7 



a. 



.10 



S. 



4V^ 



E. 



.16} 



337 







Autumn 



106 



98 



188 



146 



90' 100 



200 



301 



49 'n. 



44 



44 



vv. 



.14 



S. 



69 



VV. 



.08 



456 





^|3 



Winter 



213 



115 



215 



109 



591 107 



217 



336 



51 N. 



26 



6 



w. 



.25 



N. 



40 



VV. 



.13 



510 





g^§ 1 



The yearS 





















N. 



9 



55 



W. 



.13 











1936 





January 



February 



March 



April 



May 



June 



July 



August 



September 



292 

 284 

 268 

 281 

 240 

 146 

 145 

 ISi^ 



49 

 42 

 77 

 90 

 79 

 74 

 60 

 57 



87 

 77 

 71 

 102 

 79 

 100 

 110 

 10', 



io8 



132 

 151 



145 

 186 

 252 

 229 

 ?,00 



in 



159 



168 

 130 

 140 

 166 

 220 

 ?,03 



108 

 73 

 66 

 53 

 59 

 66 

 87 

 67 



89 

 80 

 96 

 89 

 81 

 49 

 85 

 67 



211 























372 



r 





2 















::::::::: 





339 



61 



214 

 189 

 135 

 133 

 87 

 91 



5 

 11 

 22 

 4 

 4 

 10 























372 

 360 

 341 

 330 

 341 

 310 

































Fort 



198 



■^,5'? 



65 

 51 



95 



98 



211 

 156 



194 



"^04 



86 

 113 



77 



lO-^ 



153 



?46 



1 

 1 























360 

 403 











November 

 December 

 Spring 



262 

 327 

 789 



37 



47 

 246 



96 



96 



252 



138 

 182 

 482 



105 

 183 



100 

 94 



98 



lis 



266 



241 



252 

 638 



3 

 3 









w. 







n! 





E. 



.09 



360 

 434 

 1073 









438! 178 



38'N. 







43 



.13* 



1° 





Summer 



430 



191 



312 



681 



589: 220 



201 



311 



18 S. 



38 



35 



E. 



.19 



S. 



32i 



E. L23 



981 





Autumn 



712 



153 



289 



505 



503! 299 



280 



640 



3IN. 



43 



19 



W. 



.08 



N. 



74 



W. .05 



1123 





Winter 



903 



138 



260 



417 



513 275 



287 



631 



ii!n. 



31 



40 



W. 



.15 ' N. 



42 



W..11 



1145 





The yeai-3 

 Spring 

















... |n 





V 



w 



04' • . 







4322 



62. 

 South- 



929 



289 



308 



699 



549 228 



314 



779 



199 N. 



9 



18 



w. 



.13 1 N. 



32 



E. .10 



1349 



Summer 



446 



201 



335 



780 



646 



238 



218 



361 



32 S. 



36 



32 



w. 



.20 S. 



12 



W. .21 



1103 



1 Autumn 



783 



203 



306 



616 



584 



376 



342 



875 



118 



N. 



52 



44 W. 



.10 



N. 



8i 



W. .02 



1396 



Dakotah.2 



Winter 

 The year' 



1001 



208 



305 



513 



586 



327 



335 



852 



145 



N. 

 N. 



31 



61 



48 

 18 



w. 



w. 



.16 

 .09 



N. 



6 



W. .09^ 



1416 

 5264 





' Forts Pierre and Si 



lly. 



























2 Greenwood, Yankto 



n anc 



1 For 



s Da 



cotah 



and Ranc 



all — surfa 



ce wine 



s and motion of clouds 



combinec 





' Computed from the 



resu 



Itant 



= for 



he s 



jasons. 



















(Nos. 63 to 65.) Southern and Northeastern Nebraska. 



Observed at the following places, viz. : — 



Blackbird Hills, by Rev. Wm. Hamilton, for an aggregate period of 24 months, in the years 

 1867, 1868 and 1869. 



Dakota City, by H. H. Brown, for an aggregate period of 16 months, in the above years. 



Decatur, by G. C. Case, from March to July inclusive, in the year 1869. 



De Soto, by Charles Seitz, from May, 1867, to December, 1869, inclusive. 



Fort Kearney, by Post Surgeons, for an aggregate period of nearly 15i- years, in the years 1849 

 to 1863, and 1865 to 1868 both inclusive. 



Fort McPherson, by Post Surgeons, for an aggregate period of 24 months, in the years 1866, 

 1868 and 1869. 



Ionia, by L. J. Hill, during the months of July and August, 1865. 



