SERIES B. ZONE 10. LAT. 40° TO 45° N. 



283 



(No. 97.) 





Easte 



rn Wisconsin. — 



Continued. 

















Eelatite Prevalehce of Winds yitoM the 

















DiFFERKKT POINTS OF THE COMPASS. 







|f 



influences. 





H 





w 





■ ^ 





l^ 









Kind of 



Time of the 





¥■*! 





i^ 









^Ji 



• 



Direction of 



^■v. 







observations. 



year. 





S^ 





u'/l 





oM 





o!5 



ulo 



resultant. 





Direction. 











w| 



*; 



w" 



J3 



0. 



■i 



^'S 



ss 







■Bn 





g 







fc 



^i 



W 





in 



mC 



2426 



2970 



o 







K 





(i. 



i 





Spring 



2306 



.3597 



13771786 2163 



3480 



122 



N. 59°30'W. 



.10:V 



N. 57i° E. 



.16 





S • 



Summer 



1455 



2507 



1079 1989 2351 



4282 



2632 



2716 



114 



S. 63 



46 W. 



.194 



S. 43i E. 



.07 



■o 



"? a i 



Autumn 



1707 



1997 



874 1508 2220 



4337 



2749 



3427 



200 



S. 80 



51 W. .26 



S. 72i W. 



.03 



"S § 



(g^ 



Winter 



1718 



1799 



5521058| 1944 



5587 



3145 



3646 



134 



S. 81 



23 W. 



.38A 



S. 81 W. 



.15^ 







Tlie year' 









... j ... 











S. 81 



29 W. 



.23 







Zs 





Spring 



355 



630 



228 



1901 169 



looe 



1218 



998 





N. 74 



22 W. 



..38 



N. 56 E. 



.11 



n 



g-c 



Summer 



274 



399 



191 



170 159 



1278 



1797 



1057 





N. 87 



48 W. 



.53i 



S. 77 W. 



.08 





Autumn 



302 



452 



172 



207 2.32 



1303 



1309 



930 





S. 89 



29 W. 



.46 



S. 1 W. 



.04 



s « 



^^ 



Winter 



269 



367 



120 



168 157 



1038 



1150 



875 





N. 86 



3 W. 



.48i 



S. 61 W. 



.02 



«4 m 





The year" 









... 











N. 85 



16 W. 



.46 











Spring 



2661 



4227 



1605 1976! 2332 



4486 



3644 



3968 



i22 



N. 66 



50 W. 



.16 



N. 56^ E. 



.15 



tots 





Summer 



1729 



2906 



1270,2159, 2510 



5560 



4429 



3773 



114 



S. 76 



10 W. 



.26 



S. 25 E. 



.05 



<n > 





Autumn 



2009 



2449 



1046 17151 2450 



5640 



4058 



4357 



200 



S. 83 



22 W. .30 



S. 54 W. 



.04 



^ 



Oh S 



Winter 



1982 



2166 



672 1226 2101 



6625 



4295 



4521 



134 



S. 84 



6 W. 



.39 



S. 79 L W. 



.12 



OS 



The year" 



... 1 















S. 87 



37 W. 



.27 













• Computed from tlie resultants for the seasons. 







(Nos. 98 to 100.) 

 Observed as follows : — 



Southeastern Wisconsin. 







Aggregate 





Place of observation. 



By whom observed. 



length of 

 time. 



Date and remarks. 







yrs. 



mos. 





Aztalan, 



James C. Brayton, 



1 







1851. 



Beloit, 



J. McQuigg, W. and H. D. 

 Porter, and H. S. Kelsey, 



13 



5 



1854 to 1867 inclusive. 



Brighton, 



George Matthews, 







4 



1862. 



Burlington, 



D. and G. Matthews, 



2 



1 



1860, 1861 and 1862. 



Caldwell Prairie, 



S. Armstrong, 







3 



1861. 



Dartford, 



M. H. Towers, 



1 



2 



1861 and 1S62. 



Delafield, 



A. W. Clark, 







3 



1860. 



Delavan, 



Levens Eddy, 



3 



4 



1864 to 1867 inclusive. 



East Troy, 



Jennings, 







1 



February, 1843. 



Edgerton, 



Henry J. Shintz, 



2 



6 



1867, 1868 and 1869. 



Fort Atkinson, 



Post Surgeons, 



1 







1842. 



Emerald Grove, 



Orrin Diusmore, 



1 







1852. 



Holland, 



John De Lycer, 



1 



3 



1868 and 1869. 



Janesville, 



J. F. Willard and Dr. C. 

 G. Pease, 



7 



1 



1854 to 1858 and 1860 to 1862, both inclusive. 



Kenosha, 



Rev. John Gridley, 



6 



4 



1856 to 1859 and 1861 to 1863, both inclusive. 



Lalce Mills, 



Isaac Atwood, 



2 



1 



1860, 1861 and 1862. 



Madison, 



Prof. J. W. Sterling and 

 others,' 



7 



3 



1854 to 1857, 1861 to 1865 both inclusive, and 

 1869. 



Milwaukee, 



J. A. Lapham and others,' 



21 



6 



1843 to 1848 and 1854 to 1867, both inclusive ; 

 two sets of observations iu several of the years. 



Norway, 



John E. Himoe, 



1 



1 



1856 and 1857. 



Otsego, 



L. H. Doyle, 







6 



1859. 



Pardeeville, 



S. Armstrong, 







8 



1860. 



Racine, 



W. J. Durham and H. W. 

 Phelps, 



1 



6 



1856, 1857 and 1861. 



Ripon, 



Prof. W. H. Ward, 







10 



1865 and 1866. 



Rocky Run, 



W. W. Curtis, 



9 



7 



1860 to 1869 inclusive. 



Southport, 



Rev. John Gridley, 



1 







1849. 



Springvale, 



See Pardeeville, 









Summit, 



Edward S. Spencer, 



8 



3 



1845 to 1850 inclusive, 1852, 1861, 1862 and 1863. 



Waterford, 



S. Armstrong, 



1 



2 



I860, 1861 and 1863. 



Watertown, 



William Ayrea, 







8 



1852. 



Waukesha, 



Prof. S. A. Beau and L. C. 

 Slye, M.D. 



2 



7 



1856, 1857 and 1858. 



Wautona, 









2 



1866. 







' S. H. Carpenter, A. Schuc, 



M.D. 



J. Je 



inin<;s, S. P. Clarke and W. Fellows. 





2 Carl Winkler, M.D., F. C. 



r'ome 



oy an 



d Piof. E. P. Larkin. 



