318 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 188 to 11)0.) Northeastern Pennsylvania. — Conlinued. 







Aggregate 





Place of observation. 



By wiiom observed. 



length 

 of time. 



Date. 







yrs. mos. 





Salem (Wayne County), 



J. D. Stocken, 



5 



1869. 



Silver Lake, 



E. Rose, 



1 9 



1839, 1840 and 1841. 



Steveusville, 



J. Russell Dutton, 



10 



1866 and 1S67. 



Susquehauna Depot, 



H. H. Atwater, 



2 



1863. 



Towanda, 



Selden .1. Coffm & others,- 



7 



1861. 



Wilkesbaire, 



V. L. Maxwell, 



2 



1841. 







Relative Prevalence op Winds toom the 







Monsoon 









Different Points of the Oompass. 





3'? 



inlluencos. 



>, 





w 





W 





^ ^' 





,^" 







Place and 



Time of 





i^ 





iJJ 





S^ 





.Sod 



. 



Direction of 



^"o 





(_ 



kind of 

 observations. 



tJ.e ye.ir. 





S^' 









oM 





og 



t..a 



resultant. 



® 3 



Direction. 



s 









wg 



In 



° d 



wS 





> s 



t 



^1 



s'i 









g 



E 







§. 



^i 



1 



«i'S 



w 



ait 



^ 



^i 









K*' 





(S 



1 



188. 

































Silver > 



The year 



153 



25 







18 



120 



180 



323 



275 





N. 80°19'W.?'! 



.55 







366 



Lake. j 





































Spring b 



8 



64 



21 



10 



20 



93 



28 





S. 79 66 W. 



.170 









, 



Summer 8 



10 



99 



15 



17 



24 



88 



12 





S. 8 43 E. 



.077 









.^"• 



st-( '-*^ j 



Autumn ] 



2 



13 



3 



9 



2 



42 



12 





S. 87 21 W. 



.393 









W 1^ 



. > 



Winter 12 



16 



93 



26 



11 



19 



178 



48 





N. 82 W.i.253 









"S 



z 1 [ 



The year* 1 ... 



















S. 83 38 W.'.201 









-0 u 

 a ta 





Spring 



2C 



16 



142' 236 



iu 



"72 



582 



282 





S. 78 50 W. .352 









<«-• m 



Summer 



2tJ 



80 



106i 46 



86 



62 



442 



68 





S. 77 11 W.i.483 









.2 J 



Autumn 



2 



2 



113, 69 



132 



(1 



447 



152 





S. 79 62 W.!.405 









ri ^ 



|a 



Winter 



2A 



58 



268 197 



131 



121 



1418 



291 





S. 86 8 W. 



.495 









I.S 





The year* 







... 













S. 81 5 W. 



.423 









^M 



d u 



Spring 



3.33 



2.00l2.22'll.24 



11.40 



3.60 



6.26 



10.07 















|l 



"3 a . 



Summer 



0.2.'i;o.801.07 3.17 



5.06 



2.58 6.02' 5.67 















'* ^ 



Autumn 



2.0C 



1.00 8.69 23.00 



14.67 



10.64 



12.67 

















.3 a - 

 r f 



Winter 



2.0t 



3.62 2.88 



7.58 



11.91 



6.37 



7.97 



6.06 





1 









, 



Spring 



40L 



195 556 



406 



457 



493 



1044 



1180 



606 



N. 88 42 W. 



.23i 









B 



Summer 



372 



229 858 



220 



562 



848 



1430 



1061 



1085!S. 88 49 W. 



.24 









•g ^ 



■si 



Autumn 



45a 



140 



585 



415 



544 



651 



1160 



1148 



916 



N. 87 10 W. 



.24 









"S ° 

 .2 



r.\ 



Winter 



401 



147 



497 



329 



325 



466 



1215 



1242 



731 



N. 72 30 W. 



.31 









The year* 





















N. 81 21 W.'.25^ 









II 



s|( 



Spring 1 22C 



46 



106 



178 



134 



311 



569 



633 





N. 77 14 W.i.45i 









az 



Summer 21 ^ 



59 



87 



144 



223 



511 



909 



523 





S. 87 25 W. 



.53 









a « ■ 



11^ 



Autumn 27. 



32 



73 



215 



217 



487 



653 



706 





N. 86 22 W. 



.47 









^ rt 



s " 1 



Winter 14-: 



22 



75 



147 



118 



221 



581 



729 





N. 74 26 W. 



.54 









=3 to 



o I 



The year* i ... 



















N. 82 43 W. 



.49 









i~ 2 



to . f 



Spring ! 622 



241 



662 



584 



591 



804 



1613 



1813 



606 



N. 77 15 W. 



.30 



N. 55° E. 



.03i 





bo 5 

 ta:) rt 



'■B § 



Summer i 583 



288 



945 



364 



785 



1359 



2339 



1584 



1085 S. 88 10 W. 



.32^ 



S. 2 W.i.OSj 





<i > 



S 3 i 



Autumn 



730 



172 



658 



630 



761 



1138 



181.^ 



1854 



9]6|N. 86 48 W. 



.31 



S. 20 E. '.03 





o 



Ei 



Winter 



548 



169 



572 



476 



443 



687 



1796 



1971 



731'n. 73 16 W. 



.37i 



N. 31i W. .07^ 







L^S L 



The year-* 



















... N. 81 54 W.L32^ 



1 





' W. H. Dean and John H. Kingsbery. 



2 Computed from observations recorded for sixteen points of tlie compass. 



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





Spring. 



Summer. 



Autumn. Winter. 



The year. 



Average velocity of all winds iu miles per hour 



5.86 



3.00 



10.92 



6.22 



6.50 



Velocity in mean direction, on tlie supposition th.it the winds 













from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 













average velocity . . . . . . 



.99 



.23 



4.29 



1.57 



1.31 



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













several points of the compass each their own average vi'locity. 













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



2.01; 



1.45 



4.42 



3.08 



2.75 



Excess of the latter over the former 



+ 1.(17 



+ 1.22 



+ .13 



+ 1.51 



+1.44 



•• Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 



