310 



WINDS OF THE GLOUE. 



(Nos. IGl and 102.) Northern Pennsylvania. — Continued. 







Kt 



LATH 



•ePrevalekck c 



F Winds from the 











Monsoon 











DlFFEttENT Pol 



NTS OF THE COMPASS. 











is 



influences. 



•n 





« 





W 





,^' 





i'^ 







Place and 



Time of the 





OJj 





iJ< 





nJi 





on 



c 



Direc 



ion of 



O Q 





tj- 



kind of 



year. 













oM 











resultant. 



2 



Birection. 





t. 



observations. 





.d 



w^ 



*! 



° a 



^ 



^% 



■s 



^ s 



Eg 













i 









^: 



%t 



H 





m 



mt 



^ 



^1 



O 









« 





fc< 



fc 



161. \ 



The year 



Spring 



^? 



Srt 



134 



^^^^ 



56 



155 



359 



149, 



2 



R 



75° 



6'W. 



ss 







365 



Smith 



port. / 



298 



68 



168 141 



381 



323 



780 



319 



553 S. 



81 



29 W. 



.30i 









. 





Summer 



1(!H 



48 



156 76 



297 



305 



718 



212 



862 S. 



75 



35 W. 



.30A 









o a 



"?i 



Autumn 



187 



24 



68 66 



280 



256 



514 



196 



393 S. 



76 



46 W. 



.36:^ 











= -g 



Winter 



l.")? 



34 



112; 106 



359 



370 



765 



308 



347 S. 



73 



59 W. 



.42 









■^5 





The year' 













... 









S. 



76 



44 W. .35 









3 _ 





Spring 



Ill 



27 



33 



14 



248 



152 



373 



145 





S. 



75 



42 W.!.49 











g-S 



Summer 



fib 



6 



19 



3 



135 



160 



296 



65 





S. 



72 



55 W. 



.60 









K ^ 1 



- o 



Autumn 



98 



10 



4 



6 



192 



151 



269 



117 





s. 



75 



32 W. 



.54 









M aj 



S"^ 



Winter 



80 



16 



25 



22 



2U0 



191 



364 



112 



... 'S. 



65 



29 W. 



.54 









M ° 



o 



The year' 



















... |S. 



72 



22 W. 



.54 









<! £ 



bo . f 



Spring 



409 



95 



201 



i.55 



629 



475;il53 



464 



553S. 



79 



13 W. .35 



N. 45J°E. 



.05* 





^s 



Summer 



2.3(> 



54 



175 



79 



432 



4651014 



277 



862' S. 



75 



2 W.|.36^ 



N. 81 E. 



.03 





<m' S 





Autumn 



285 



34 



72' 71 



472 



407 783 



313 



393 S. 



76 



17 W.'.42 



N. 82 W. .02A 





S'o 





Winter 

 The year' 



237 



50 



137 128 



619 



561J1129 



420 



347 S. 



... Is. 



71 



75 



1 W.,.45^ 

 10 W.j.39i 



S. 43^ W. .06^ 











I Co 



mputed fr 



om the resultants for the seasons. 



1 



(Nos. 1C3 to 167.) 

 Observed as follows :- 



Central Pennsylvania. 







Aggregate 





Place of observation. 



By whom observed. 



length of 

 time. 



Date. 



Alleghany Tunnel, 

 Altoona, 





yr^s. mos. 



1852 and 1853. 



W. R. Boyers and T. H. Savery, 



5 



1860 and 1863. 



Avondell, 



Wm. E. Baker, 



1 11 



1867, 18G8 and 1869. [1861. 



Bedford, 



Sam'l Brown & Rev. H. Heckerman, 



8 1 



1840, 1841, 1854 to 1858 inclusive, 1860 and 



Bellefoute, 



J. I. Burrell, 



1 





Carlisle, 



W. H. Allen, 



n 



1839 and 1841. 



Carlisle Barracks, 



Post Surgeon, 



19 5 



1840 to 1863 inclusive, except 1847. 



Ebeusbnrg, 



Richard Lewis, 



1 5 



1840 and 1841. 



Fleming, 



Samuel Brugger, 



8 6 



1857 to 1865 inclusive, and 1867. 



Grampian Hills, 



Elisha Fentou, 



5 6 



1864 to 1869 inclusive. 



Green Hill, 



Mr. Wright, 



1 



1843. 



HoUidaysburg, 



J. R. Lowrie, 



9 



1853. 



Huntingdon, 



Mr. Miller, 



1 



1840. 



Johnstown, 



David Peelor, 



1 11 



1868 and 1869. 



Lewistown, 



J. Culbertson, 



5 



1839. 



Linden, 



James Barret, 



6 



1858 and 1859. 



Miffliutown, 



J. A. Kinkead, 



1 4 



1840 and 1841. 



Mount Joy, 



Dr. Jacob R. & Mary E. Hoffer, 



2 5 



1857, 1858 and 1859. 



Shirleysburg, 

 Warrior's Mark, 





10 



1853. 



J. R. Lowrie, 



5 



1854. 







Kelative Prevalence op W 



NDS PROM T 



FTE 







Monsoon 









DiPFEBENT Points of the 



Compass. 







^"^ 



Influences. 



A 





















W 





H 





,^ 





,^ 







1? 







■a 



Place of 



Time of 





iiiA 





niJi 









.Sjj 



(U 



Direction of 









"o 



observations. 



the year. 





"^ 









Sot 





o^ 



t.J= 



resultant. 



oS 



Direction. 





(. 







Xi 



wi 





wS 



A 



^ § 



^i 



^t 



ss 





So 





S 









% \i^l 



H 



ml 



m 



mt 



^ 



^t 



D 





K 





h 



^ 



163. l 

 Ebensburg. J 



The year 



38 



21 



43 102 



51 



163 



304 



176 



116 



S. 81°21'W.' 



.47 







365 









164. \ 

 Bedford. J 



The year 



10 



22 



18 



169 



42 



28i 



55 



485 





S. 86 57 W.I 













Spring 



210 



291 



875 



644l 415 



332 



1913 



774 





S. 82 59 W. 



.2U 









165. 



Summer 



188 



219, 696 



6161 692 



liW 



2165 



501 





S. 62 35 W. 



.33 









Carlisle \ 



Autumn 



259: 192' 773j 542 507 



46'- 



12094 



778 





S. 80 42 W. 



.30 









Barracks. 



Winter 



254 354' 870 490 265 



30( 



1812 



1079 





N. 71 39 W. 



.26 











The year 



911:1056 3214^2292 1879 



1741 



:7984 



3132 





S. 81 39 W. 1 .26i 









j ' Computed from observations recc 



rded for 16 



points of the compass. 1 



