304 



WINDS OP THE GLOBE. 



(N 



0. 143 and 144.) 



Western Pennsylvania, &e. — 



Con 



inned. 





















EeLATIVE PREVALKKfH OF Wl?;DS rnOM THE 





MonBoon 







DiFFEUENT Points t 



F THE UUMF 



ASS. 



|| 





intluences. 





H 





p4 





,^ 





,^- 







= '?■ 









Place antl 



Time of 





i^ 





ia 





Sji 





.Sjj 







Direction of 



S'o 









kind ol 

 obaorvHtions. 



the year. 



s 





■£ 



,0 . 



g!ZJ 



J3 



"3 





i 





« 



resultant. 



oE 



Di 



rection. 



i 











OS 









^ 



• b. 



















^ 



I5i 



H 



k:: 



(C 



m£ 



^^ 





S 







fe 



a- ( . .; ( 



Spring 



33 



27 



64 



27 



23 



152 



234 



114 ... 



S. 86°59'W. 



.315 









•5 i^ 



°.i i 



tiuinmer 



46 



18 



63 



55 



65 



179 



380 



120 





S. 79 40 W. 



.351 









o ■■ 





Autumn 



79 



58 



130 



65 



78 



293 



342 



170 





S. 78 35 W. 



.278 









2=a 



c ?• 1 



Winter 



32 



26 



72 



22 



28 



162 



189 



69 





S. 76 33 W. 



.298 









'g ^ 



2i [ 



Tlie year^ 





















S. 80 33 W. 



.310 









■•0 ^-r 





Spring 



207 205 



329 



258 



182 



1554 



1652 



1268 





S. 85 55 W. 



.403 









d [p 



t; a: 



Summer 



189: 7« 



194 



331 



421 



1335 



1931 



842 





S. 75 43 W. 



.469 









'^ -^r ■ 



'■ S 



Autumn 



3351 298 



478 



334 



546 



2288 



2345 



1162 





S. 75 1 W. 



.405 









aS 



K ^ 1 



Winter 



14U; 84 



274 



137 



328 



1321 



1298 



352 





S. 76 12 W. 



.475 











„ . L 



The year2 



... ... 

















S. 76 2 W. 



.447 









.S .- 



Spring 



(i.27'7.59 



5.14'9.56 



7.91 10.22 



7.0611.12 















3 i 



'iJ d. 



Summer 



4.1114.2213.08 G. 02 



0.48 



7.40 



5.08 



7.02 















cc .S 



> m ■ 



Autumn 



4.24I5.I4 



3.685.14 



7.00 



7.81 



6.86 



6.84 















T}c M 



Ml . 



Winter 



4.5(j'3.23 



1 



3.810.23.11.71 



8.15 



0.87 



5.10 



















Spring 



19992135 



26871.385 



1500 



3784 



4625 



328511537 



N. 82 11 W. 



■19J 



N 



51° E. 



.03 



O 



1-2 



Summer 



2305' 1700 



2309 1330 



1740 



3759 



5057 



2491*2166 



S. 89 53 W. 



.21^ 



S. 



8 W. 



.01 



2 



Autumn !2160:2008|2799 1373 



1754 



3916 



5398 



2S73'2025 



N. 8S 39 W. 



.20^ 



S. 



66 E. 



.01^ 



o g 



5 '£ 

 L 



Winter 



1845!2180|2720,1361 



1686 



4387 



5674 



354211537 



N. 88 40 W. 



.24i 



S. 



83 W. 



.03 



° -J 



The year2 





... 1 ... 











... 



N. 87 32 W. 



.2lJ 









S rt 





Spring 



120 



103 292 



171 



167 



637 



1308 



664 ... 



S. 87 30 W. 



.501 



N 



04JW. 



.OOi 



1 = 



„ » 



Slimmer 



154 



117 348 



110 



137 



634 



1332 



541 ... 



S. 88 29 W. 



.49' 



N 



24 E. 



.04 





■- § ■ 



Autumn 



107 



139 329 



127 



150 



660 



1321 



474 ... 



S. 83 53 W. 



.49 



S. 



29^ E. 



.03 



» -s 



l'^ 1 



Winter 



8U 



126 373 



61 



102 



632 



1455 



533 ... 



S. 88 42 W. 



.53 



N 



60| W. 



.03 



rt m 



^' I 



The, year! 





... 1 ... 













S. 87 10 W. 



.60 









S ° 



ai ' 



.Spring 



2119 



2238 29791556 



1733 



4421 



5933 



3949 1.537 



N. 84 29 W. 



.24 



N 



38 E. 



.02 



ggS 



Summer 



2519 



1817 2717,1440 



1877 



4393 



6389 



3032:216b 



S. 89 32 W. 



.25 



S. 



13i E. 



.01 



< > 



a'2 \ \ Autumn 



2267 



2147 3128 1500 



1910 



4576 



0719 



3347'2025', S. 89 32 W. 



.24 



S. 



61i E. 



.OU 



2 



£ 3 Winter 



1931 



2300 3093 1422 



1788 



5019 



7129 



4075 1537 N. 89 16 W. 



.27J 



s. 



83l W.L02J- 



.^S [ The year!! 





... , ... j ... 









... ... N. 88 41 W. 



.25 







' From this table we obtain the following sum 



mary 



of results : 



- 







Spring. 1 Summer. 



Autumn. 1 Winter. 



Tlie year. 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per houi 







6.37 



4.77 



5.95 



5. 



54 



5.66 



Velouity in mean direction, on the supposition 



that 



the winds 















from every point of the compass move wit 



1 the 



foregoing 















average velocity 







2.01 



1.07 



1.66 



1.65 



1.75 



True velocity in mean direction, giving to the 



winds 



from the 















several points of the compass each their own s 



verag 



3 velocity. 















as shown in the table above . 







2.95 



2.24 



2.41 



2. 



S3 



2.53 



Excess of the latter over the former . 







+ .94 



+.57 



+ .75 j +. 



18 



+ .78 



2 Compnted from the resultants for the seasons. 



(Nos. 145 to IGO.) 

 Observed as follows: — 



Western Ne-w York. 



Place of observation. 



By whom observed. 



Aggregate 

 length 

 of time. 



yr. 



3 



1 







1 



1 



9 







4 



7 



10 







Angelica, 



Albion, 



Brown Cottage, 



Buffalo, 



Buffalo Barracks 



Canandaigua, 



E. U. Alba, 



L. F. Munger, 



Miss Anna S. Laudon, 



E. G. & T. Burwell & others,' 



Post Surgeon, 



Henry Howe and others,^ 



1854 to 1857 inclusive. 



1852. 



1857 and 1858. 



1831, 1832, 1854, 1861, 1862 and 1866 to 1869 



1841 to 1845 inclusive. [inclusive. 



1829 to 1838 inclusive. 



' E. 0. Salisbury, Dr. S. B. Hunt, W. D. Allen and W. Ives. 



2 J. G. Howell and C. G. MetcaU, 



