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



291 



(Nos. 113 and 114.) 



Northeastern Indiana. - 



— Cvnlinued. 



















Eelativb Peevalehok ov Winds from the 







Monsoon 







DlFFEEEHT POINTS OF THE COMPASS. 





9i 



influences. 





W 





H 





.^ 





i^ 









Place of 



Time ot the 





ia 





iJi 





*S 





^a 



■ 



Direction of 



aj'o 







observations. 



year. 





^ 





t«i 





qID 





oZ 



u^ 



resultant. 



is 



Direction. 









J3 



wS 



■s 



wS 



^ 

 3 



^t 



■s 



^t 



s'i 





%l 





i 







^ 



isS 



W 



a^B 



m 



uii 



^ 



%t 



5" 





« 





s 



J. 



r . r 



Spring 



23 



21 



23 



40 



28 



46 



45 



34 





S. 52°47''W. 



.169 



N. 66° E. 



13 



H 



■0$'^ 



Summer 



5 



12 



18 



13 



34 



74 



58 



35 





S. 60 3 W. 



.460 



S. 63 W. 



.16 



1^ 



■lo\ 



Autumn 



5 



1 



7 



15 



6 



31 



14 



7 





S. 38 59 W. 



.417 



S. 2 W. 



17 



Wg 



S J '■•^ 



Winter 



2 



a 



9 



8 



5 



7 



19 



17 





N. 81 11 W. 



.228 



N. 9 E. 



.19 



oi ^ 





The year2 





















S. 58 39 W. 



.298 











Spring 



184 



164 



128 



i'79 



134 



349 



428 



453 





N. 79 45 W. 



.310 



N. 29 E. 



.12 



1^. 



=S m 



Summer 



12 



46 



60 



32 



170 



282 



253 



246 





S. 71 15 W. 



.491 



S. 43A W. 



.15 



E J 



A^ T 



Autumn 



24 



2 



14 



32 



26 



102 



30 



44 





S. 56 W. 



.417 



S. 5 E. 



18 





^3 



Winter 



37 



51 



77 



44 



35 



40 



226 



173 





N. 66 32 W. 



.356 



N. 11 E. 



.19 



c a 



.. . ^ 



The year2 





















S. 82 45 W. 



.365 







B -2 





Spring 



8.00 



7 '.81 



5 '.57 



4 '.'47 



4.'79 



7'.'59 



9 '.'51 



13 '.'32 













cc ^ 



>!§{ 



Summer 



2.40 



3.83 



3.33 



2.46 



5.00 



3.81 



4.36 



7.03 













CO 



a a^ i 



Autumn 



4.80 



2.00 



2.00 



2.13 



4.33 



3.29 



2.14 



6.29 















.3.2 i[ 



Winter 



18.50 



8-50 



8.56 



5.50 



7.00 



5.71 



11.89 



10.18 















r ^ f 



Spring 



lUO 



436 



206 



370 



327 



886 



674 



764 



385 



S. 79 1 W. 



.26 



N. 41 E. 



•05J 







Summer 



143 



350 



196 



351 



274 



952 



472 



679 



629;s. 70 49 W. 



.27 



N. 87 E. 



.OSi 



o S 



t2 '^ J 



Autumn 



94 



177 



94 



290 



214 



810 



371 



606 



609, S. 70 3 W. 



.31 



S. 6 W. 



.02 



i 3 



m'5 



Winter 



80 



283 



110 



281 



261 



982 



784 



.573 



496S. 71 10 W. 



.38 



S. 66 W. 



.07^ 



.^ rt 

 a m 





The year^ 



















... 



S. 72 56 W. 



.30 











Spring 



'stt 



126 



"73 



'84 



"77 



329 



296 



240 





S. 80 28 W. 



.39 



S. 73 E. 



.05 



S? 



-S 



Summer 



33 



81 



69 



58 



65 



316 



335 



236 





S. 82 37 W. 



.47 



S. 66 W. 



.03 



d "^ ■ 



.2 ^ 



Autumn 



24 



42 



17 



63 



39 



205 



116 



194 





S. 83 1 W. 



.44 



S. 2i E. 



■001 



60 2 



s "" 



Winter 



24 



122 



37 



62 



60 



298 



308 



252 





S. 87 11 W. 



.46 



N. 42 W. 



.04 



Sj.S 



"0 



The year2 



... 



















S. 83 22 W. 



.44 







^g 



60^" 



Spring 



196 



562 



279 



454 



404:1215 



970 



1004 



385'S. 79 41 W. 



.29 



N. 43 E. 



.04 



^ > 



S IB 

 ^ H 



Summer 



17G 



431 



265 



409 



3391268 



807 



915 



629 S. 75 6 W. 



.28 



N. 82 E. 



.04 



■^ 1 



e 53 ■ 



Autumn 



118 



219 



111 



353 



253 1015 



487 



800 



609 S. 73 5 W. 



.33 



S. 9^ W. 



.02 





^ 1 S 

 p. § 



Winter 

 The year^ 



104 



405 



147 



343 



321 1280 



1092 



825 



496 S. 75 26 W. 

 ... S. 75 36 W. 



.39 

 .32 



S. 73 W. 



.07 



■ From this table we obtain the following summary of results : — 1 





Spring. 



Summer. 



Autumn. 



Winter. 



The year. 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per hour 



7.77 



4.42 



3.19 



9.36 



6.18 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the winds 













from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 













average velocity 



1.31 



2.03 



1.33 



2.13 



1.84 



True velocity in mean direction, giving to the winds from the 













several points of the compass each their own average velocity. 













as shown in the table above ....... 



2.41 



2.17 



1.33 



3.33 



2.15 



Excess of the latter over the former ...... 



+1.10 



+ .14 



.00 



+1.20 



+ .31 



2 Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 1 



(Nos. 115 and 116.) 

 Observed as follows : — 



Southwestern Michigan. 



Place of observation. 



By whom observed. 



Aggregate 

 length 

 of time. 



Battle Creek, 



Burr Oak (Westport), 



Cooper, 



Grand Rapids, 



Holland, 



Kalamazoo, 



Litchfield, 



New Buffalo, 



Newark, 



Oshtemo, 



Otsego, 



Saugatuck, 



West Oshtemo, 



Dr. W. M. Campbell, 



Charles Belts, 



Mrs. Octavia C. Walker, 



Alfred 0. Currier & others,' 



L. H. Streng, 



M. Chase and F. Little, 



R. Bullard, 



J. B. Crosby, 



L. H. Streng, 



H. H. Mape.s, 



Matthew CoiEn, 



L. H. Streng, 



1854 to 1859 inclusive and 1867. 



1850 and 1851. 



1854 to 1862 inclusive, except 1859. 



1854 to 1860 and 1865 to 1869 both inclusive. 

 1856, 1860 to 1864 and 1866 to 1869 both 

 1866 to 1869 inclusive. [inclusive. 

 1866 to 1869 inclusive. 



1859 to 1862 inclusive. 



1856. 



1864 to 1869 inclusive. 



1860, 1861 and 1802. 



1855 and 1856. 

 1865, 1866 and 1867. 



L. H. Streng, E. A. Strong, J. B. Parker and E. S. Holmes. 



