300 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 128 and 129.) 



Northeastern Ohio. — Continued, 







^~~ 



KeLATITE PllliVALENCE OF WiNDS FIU 



MTHE 





vn^ 



Monaoon 









DlFFEKENT PulKT.S OK THE CoMl'A 



B.S. 





l! 



inllucnceB. 





H 





H 





>■ 





.i 









Kiiul of 



Time of 





iJJ 





<;>^ 





%* 





%^ 



tu 



Direction of 



9 o 







observations. 



the year. 









.a . 



f-Ol 





OM 





o'A 



cl 



resuit.aut. 



O 3 



Direction, 









A 









A 



■ n 























■A% 



"S 



wt 



3 



^S 



S 



»* s 



E S 





~ o 





s 



















is 





"« > 















% 



'At 



W itcS 



«J 



ml 



1291 



o 





Ph 





Ut 



= -. r ' ''• 1" iip'''"a 



(J05 



65y 



208 486! 577 



1484 



1239 





N. 89° 38' W. 



.3117 







.2 i~- 



o 1 j 1 Summer 



400 



496 



153 321 437 



1607 



970 



884 





S. 78 1 W. 



.333 







3 •■ 



o 5 "1 Autumn 



32i 



544 



211' 625 1 652 



1436 



794 



964 





S. 63 41 W. 



.255 







J=<j 



3 t 1 Winter 



210 



319 



178: 554 631 



1566 



953 



945 





S. 62 2 W. 



.382 







- P 



2; S L '''l>B year^ 





... 1 ... 1 ... 











S. 73 18 W. 



.313 







XI ^- 



f Spring 



4046 



6146 1152 3740 4350 



13154 



11287 



11535 





N. 87 38 W. 



.338 







^ "-"^ 



o •/; 1 Summer 



2331 



2689 527 1458 2195 



10549 



6376 



6423 





S. 82 42 W. 



.396 







~ -tT . 



-• .— j Autumn 



2S35 



3876.5 1256,4035 4487 



13045 



7497 



9088 





S. 74 22 W. 



.321 







- o 



« a 1 Winter 



1432 



1975 965 3309 4481 



14186 



9906 



8036 





S. 70 27 W. 



.437 







s ^ 



(. 1 The year* 





... 











S. 79 22 W. 



.366 







o ." 



■=% f Spring 



7.68 



9..33 5.54 7.70 7.54 



8.81 



9.11 



8.93 













3 o 



-j i I Summer 



5.83 



5.423.444.545.112 



6.56 



6.57 



7.27| 











■Jl s 



"51 Autumn 



8.70 



7.135.94 6-46 6.8> 



9. Oh 



9.44 



8.43 











sm 



^.--Winter 

 r f i SDring 



6.82 



6 19 5.42 5.97 7.10 



9.01 



10.39 



8.50j 











I-l 



3376 



40U3 lS2l'3S2S4025 



8197 



5941 



73831467 3. 83' 48 W. 



.24 



N. 16° E. 



.06 



• 



ffi . 



SummiHr 



3;jl4 



33211200 3026 4194 



8315 



4649 



5863 2393 S. 76 49 W. 



.'25 



N. 21 K. .03 



'o 1 



rt "^ 



Autumn 



2213 



2334 995 3043 4064 



6938 



3987 



5188 94 



j S. 65 22 W. 



.25 



S. 55 K. .03^ 



S '-^ 



3 S 



W;nt>-r 



1772 



2338 1312 3240 4383 



8602 



5351 



5899 963]S. 63 30 W. 



!34 



S. 36 W |.08| 



|l 



(C 



Tlie year* 





... 1 ... 1 ... 







... 1 ... 



S. 71 15 W. 



.28 





3 = 



" f 



Spring 



821) 



1015 568 915 777 



408.S 



505( 



3315 ... 



S. 87 6 W. 



.504 



S. 44 E. .02 



a =a 



= -3 

 O 3 



Summer 



852 



1050, 510 495 559l 3837 



530b 



3046 ... 



N. 89 9 W.L55' 



iM. 60 W. .04 



^ "^ ^ 





Autumn 



785 



1071: 611 734 674! 3513 



4446 



3273 ... 



N. 88 36 W.I. 49 



N. 40 E. 



.114 





||' 



Winter 



591 



741 636 852 740, 406! 



4731 



3103, ... 



S. 83 32 W- .52i 



S. 64 VV. 



.04 



l| 





The year* 





... 1 ... ; ... 





... 



S. 88 22 W.i.5U 







^g 



g'-^ f Spring 



4205 



5108 2389 4743 4802 1228;' 



10991 



10698 1467iS. 85 20 W.;.32' 



N. 364 K. 



.06 





;g i I Summer 



416h 



4371 1710 3521 4753 121.')l 



9955 



8909 2393 S. 83 34 W.l.34 



N. 21" E. 



.03 



^J 



5 3 •! Autumn 



3028 



34ii5 1606 3777 4738 10451 



8433 



8461 946 S. 77 24W.i.34iiS 45 E. 



.01 



l-H O 



£ = 1 Winter 

 ,^S L Theyear^ 



2363 



3079 1948 4092 5123 12671 



10082 



9''02 963 S. 71 44 W.L41^| S. 36 W. 

 ... ... S. 79 16 W.j.35 



.08 



' From this table we obtain 



the following summary of results: 



- 





Spring. 



Summer. 



Autumn. 



Winter. 



The year, 



Average velocity of all winds 



in miles per hour 



8.55 



6.18 



8.31 



8.27 



7.83 



Velocity in mean direution, oi 



1 the supposition that the winds 













from every point of tlie c 



oinpass move with the foregoing 













average velocity 





2.62 



2.06 



2.12 



3.16 



2.45 



True velocity iu mean directi 



on, giving to the winds from the 













several points of the compas 



s each their own average velocity, 













as shown in the table above 





2 89 



2.45 



2.67 



3.61 



2.87 



Kxcess of the latter over the 



ormer 



+.27 



+.39 



+.55 



+ .45 



+.42 



2 Computed from the resulta 



iits for the seasons. 





(Nos. 130 to 134.) 

 Observed as follows : — 



Canada, south of latitude 4.5'^ 



Place of observation. 



By whom obs 



erved. 



Aggresate 



length of 



time. 



Date. 



Kingston, 



Niagara, 

 Toronto, 

 Wilberforce, 



Observatory, 

 H. I'liillips, 

 Obsfivatory, 



V' "r 



10 

 111 

 1 



1861 t 



1,-^.::; t 



1831. 



o 1S62. 



o 18i.;2 inclu.sive. 





