334 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(N 



OS. 242 



and 243. J 



Southeastern New York. — Continued. 





















Relative Prkvalence of Winds from the 









Mon30on 







Different Points of the Dumpass. 





s'S 





intluencea. 



i M 





w 





.^ 





i^" 











Place and 



Time of 



i^ 





ijj 





S^ 





%^ 



ol 



Direction of 



|o 









kind of 



the year. 





'•zi 





• 





o^ 





ofc 



t.3 



resultant. 



"^ £ 



Direction. 





observations. 





£ 





.« 



° a 



.d 



"5 



^t 



m 



n 



a« 





° p 







S 







^ 



^1 



W 



^* 



tc 



Al 



^ 



^l 



O 





&*' 







E. 



& 



-. 



^■iif 



Spring 



279 



644 



in 



641 



416 



798 



548 



1124 





N. 83° 3' W. 



.168 



N. 



68' 



.02 



S U3 



Summer 



181 



457 



214 



659 



467 



839 



483 



528 





S. 34 32 W. '.203 



S. 



22 E. 



.19 



|oa 



o '-3 J 



Autumn 



3U0 



508 



176 



484 



315 



708 



628 



822 





N. 83 35 W. 1.190 



N. 



3 E. 



.01 



o i> 1 



Wiuter 



230 



671 



101 



301 



155 



738 



586 



1184 





N. 60 36 W. 



.331 



N. 



32 W. 



.18 



a? 



^S [ 



The yeai-' 





















N. 87 12 W. 



.190 









02 _^- 





Spring 



1957 ()341 



1299 



5990 



3400 



5550 



3398 



10767 





N. 63 6 W. 



.141 



N. 



58 E. 



.03i 



* ? 



o " 



Summer 



68419U3 



963 



3201 



1814 



4040 



2255 



2501 





S. 36 13 W. 



.10 



S. 



38 E. 



.16" 



■S-zf 



A ~ ■ 



Autumn 



1374 2642 



914 



3868 



1376 



4100 



3612 



5808 





N. 88 17 W. 



.13 



S. 



29 E. 



.05 



S '^ 



^a i 



Wiuter 



268U 4086 



584 2703 



901 



4630 



3903 



10206 





N. 53 22 W. 



.28 



N. 



29 W. 



.14 



& .-1 

 S a 



. L 



The year^ 



... 



... 













N. 74 4 W. 



.159 









c5 .2 



'"5 



Spring 



7.01 9-85 



6.07 9.34 



8.17 



6.89 



6.20 



9.68 















1 § 



"3 d, 1 : Summer 



3.78 4.30 



4.504.86 



3.88 



4.82 



4.67 



4.74 















CB -2 



^ 2 



Autumn 



4.58 5.20 



5.197.99 



4.37 



5.79 



6.84 



7.07 















c4 .2 



M%\ 



Winter 



11.68 6.09 



5.788.98 



5.81 



6.27 



6.66 



8.62 















Spring 



5081 7007 



1782 5527 



6636 



7632 



5122 



9865 



251 



N. 80 26 W. 



.14 



N. 



79 E. 



.05 



© 



i4 \ 



Summer 



4439 5057 



1623 592518948 



9603 



4754 



6558 



462 



S. 43 2 W. 



.21 



S. 



13 E. 



.17 



1^ 



*;; a ^ ' Autumn 



5610 52591290 4206 



5466 



7061 



4999 



8490 



290 



N. 76 36 W. 



.19* 



N. 



10^ W.' .03 1 



tt- « 



^e , Winter 



53616145,1022 2912 



4147 



6978 



5813 



10992 



133 



N. 60 17 W. 1.291 



N 



28 W., .151 



o .2 



(. The' yea r^ 



... j ... 



... 













N. 85 17 W. .18" 











"3 • r Spring 



228 540 



331 544 



318 



1833 



2390 



1113 





S. 79 53 W. .47 



N. 



9 E. 



.03 



9- 



a -n Summer 



251 446 



.398 606 



379 



1954 



2052 



685 





S. 67 43 W. .44 



S. 



47 E. 



.08 



i"^ ■ 



.2 g -j , Autumn 



197 343 



307 510 



368 



1649 



1789 



980 





S. 74 27 W. !.46 



S. 



54 E. 



.03 



-2 ^ 



.2 "3 ' Wiuter 



201, 392 



222, 289 



205 



1684 



2293 



1075 





S. 84 10 W. '.56 



N. 



62 W.' .10 1 



ci a: 



■* [ The year2 



... 1 ... 



... 













S. 77 1 W. 1.48 









£.2 



c-a r Spring 



5309 7547 



2113 6071 



6954 



9365 



7512 



10978 



251 



N. 86 58 W. .18 



N. 



78° E. 



.04 



§gS 



■5 n 



Summer 



46905503 



2021 6531 



9327 



11557 



6806 



7243 



462 



S. 48 40 W. .23^ 



S. 



15 E. 



.16 



<5 f» 



S3 



Autumn 



5807 5602 



1597 4716 



5834 



8710 



6788 



9470 



290 



N. 83 58 W. .22J 



N. 



17^ W. 



.03 



m 



£ a 



Winter 



5562,6537 



1244 3201 



4352 



8662 



8106 



12067 



133 



N. 67 47 W. .31i 



N. 



31 W. 



.14 



■* 



L^S I 



The years 



... ... 



... 1 ... 













S. 89 48 W. .22 









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





Spring. S 



ummer. 



Autumn. 



Winter. 



The year. 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per hour 



8.30 



4.55 



6.21 





7.49 



6.64 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the winds 



















from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 



















average velocity . 



1.39 





.92 



1.18 





2.48 



1.26 



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 . 



1.17 





.99 



1.32 





2.80 



1.06 



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



—.22 





+.07 



+ .14 



+ 



.3 



2 



—.20 



2 Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 









