348 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 278 to 280.) 



Southern New Hampshire. 



— Continued. 

















1 



Aggregate 





Place of obserTation.l By whom observed. 



lengtji of 

 time. 



Date. 



FarmingtoD, 

 Fort Constitution, 



Louis Bell, 



yrs. mos. 



1861. 



Post Surgeon, 



20 11 1827 to 1839, 1842 to 1845 and 1849 to 1853, all 1 







inclusive. | 



Fraucestown, 



M. N. Root & A. H. Bixby, 



1 3 



1857 [two independent records]. 



Great Falls, Henry E. Sawyer, 



1 6 



1855 and 1856. 



Isle of Shoals, j Thomas B. Laighton, 



3 



1849. 



Keene, Mr. Wheelock, 



5 



1843. 



Londonderry, Robert C. Mack, 



2 5 



1854, 1855 and 1856. 



Loudon Ridge, 



Isaac S. French, M.D., 



1 



1862 and 1863. 



Manchester, 



Hon. S. N. Bell, 



5 3 



1854 to 1857 inclusive, 1860 and 1861. 



Peterborough, 



Mr. Youugman, 



1 



1843. 



Portsmouth, 



John H.atch, 



1 8 



1866, 1867 and 1868. 



Stratham, 



Andrew Wiggins, 



4 



1800. 



Tamworth, 



Alfred Brewster, 



5 



1867 and 1869. 



White Island, 









1 



1843. 









Kelativk Prevalence of Winds from the 







Monsoon 









Different Points of the Compass. 





gs 



influences. 



■a 





,w" 





H 





.i 





> 









Place and 



Time of 





uji 





Iji 





S'^ 





5*1 



qj 



Direction of 



£"0 







tM 



kind of 

 observations. 



the year. 





°a 





p. 03 

 ° a 





o«2 





^1 



^S 



resultant. 



!l 



Direction. 





.Q 







X. 



w| 



« 



p4o 



s 



^"1 



S 



lg 





+3 





^ 



E 







^ 



al 



W 



^i 



m 



«iB 



^ 



^'i 









(B*" 





■? 



^ 





January 



185 



140 



66 



21 



81| 129 



275 



422 

















February 



177 



108 



43 



21 



105 1 143 



205 



337 

















March 



158 



139 



103 



46 



1781 82, 295 



305 

















April 



97 



208 



147 



64 



207i 96 163 



262 

















May 



S(i 



156 



142 



89 



300: 132| 214 



186 

















June 



48 



119 



81 



69 



348! 153! 236 



207 















278. 



July 



98 



86 



69 



63 



447 187! 265 



208 















August 



104 



147 



102 



93 



423: 133, 215 



179 















Fort 



September 



1(J5 



132 



106 



63 



283| 132| 183 



230 















Constitu- 



October 



144 



121 



88 



56 



194; 150, 181 



255 















tion. 



November 



198 



89 



73 



33 



87 1 99 225 



326 

















December 



179 



137 



52 



15 



57' 135 291 



336 

















Spring 



341 



503 



392 



199 



685' 310! 672 



753 





N. 71° O'W. 



.15 











Summer 



250 



352 



252 



215 



1218, 473 



716 



594 





S. 46 8 W. 



.28 











Autumn 



507 



342 



267 



152 



564' 381 



589 



811 





N. 64 55 W. 



.25 











Winter 



541 



385 



161 



57 



243 407 



830 



1095 





N. 54 23 W. 



.47 











The year2 



















N. 75 59 W. 



.24 









279. \ 

 Dov«"- 1 



The year 



19 



426 



46 



388 



21 518 



163 



610 





N. 75 18 W. 



.16i 







2191 



s __ 



' ' 05 r 



Spring 



195 



416 



181 



410 



177' 650 



379 



1211 





N. 65 45 W. 



.265 









.2 t-^ 



•^ a 



Summer 



124 



301 



231 



574 



226 800; 463 



751 





S. 65 6 W. 



.212 









o - 



o '^ 



Autumn 



183 



341 



149 i 504 



167 692 



511 



1191 





N. 76 58 W. 



.282 









^o^ 



• > 



Winter 



2S7 



489 



76 



185 



99, 467 



482 



1773 





N. 49 12 W. 



.489 









a? 



a 1 



The year' 











... ! ... 









N. 69 31 W. 



.288 









m .. 





Spring 



1291 



3623 



1401 



2413 



677 



3559 



2798 



12344 





N. 47 28 W. 



.381 









S ip 





Summer 



5G9 



1617 



1073 



2709 



1117 



4739 



2383 



5123 





S. 78 39 W. 



.259 









-c -*" 



o % j 



Autumn 



1125 



2049 



909 



2909 



800 



3608 



2922 



9440 





N. 63 25 W. 



.339 









•5g 



|a 1 



Winter 



1741 



4115 



635 



1311 



312 



2790 



3798 



14930 





N. 44 40 W. 



.534 









e r-l 



The year* 





















N. 56 18 W. 



.369 









>§ m 



■M ^ 



Spring 



6.62|8.71 



7.74 



5.89 



3.89 



5.48 



7.38 



10.19 















3 O 



'» p. 



Summer 



4.595.37 



4.6514.72 



4.94 



5.92;5.ir 



6.82 















72 .S 



> in ' 



Autumn 



6.156.01 



6.505.77 



4.79 



5.21 



5.72 



7.93 















d 5 

 00 72 



.3 S 



Winter 



6.528.42 



8.367.093.15 



5.97 



7.8S 



8.42 















' From this table we obtain the following summary of results : — 1 





Spring. 



Summer. Autumn. 



Winter. 



The year. 



6.86 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per hour 



■^77^ 



5.57 



6.37 



7.72 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the winds 













from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 













average velocity 



2.00 



1.18 



1.80 



3.77 



1.97 



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 



2.96 



1.44 



2.16 



4.12 



2.53 



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



+ .90 



+.26 



+.36 



+ .35 



+ .56 



' Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 1 



