SERIES B. ZONE 10. LAT.40° TO 45° N. 



353 



(Nos. 291 to 300.) 



Observed as follows: — 



Southeastern Massachusetts. 







Aggregate 





Place of observation. 





By wliom observed. 



length 

 of time. 



Date. 



BridgewaterJ 



J. A. Darling and others,' 



yrs. mos. 

 3 2 



1856 to 1859 inclusive, and 1861. 



Canton, 



D. H. Ellis, 



7 



1856, 1857 and 1858. 



Dai'tmoutU, 



Mr. Bailey, 



8 



1843 and 1844. 



Dnxbury, 



James Ritchie, 



3 



1849. 



East Douglass, 

 Fall River, 





6 



1849. 

 1861. 



Charles C. Terry, 



3 



Grafton, 



Rev. Wm. G. Seaudlin, 



1 2 



1860 and 1861. 



Kingston, 



Guilford S. Newcomb, 



2 10 



1866 to 1869 inclusive. 



Meudon, 



George Metcalf and others, ^ 



26 



1841 to 1850 aud 1854 to 1863 both inclusive, 

 except 1859. 



Milton, 



Rev. A. K. Teele, 



2 8 



1867, 1868 and 1869. 



New Bedford, 



Samuel Rodman and 



31 10 



1818 to 1833 and 1854 to 1869 both inclusive 





others,^ 





except 1860. 



North Attleboro, 



Henry Rice, 



• 4 3 



1852 and 1854 to 1S57 inclusive. 



Taunton, 



Albert Schlegel, 



10 



1854 aud 1855. 







Relative Prevaleitce op Winds from the 







Monsoon 









DiFFEKEMT POINTS OF THE CoMPASS. 







1? 



influences. 



<0 





H 





W 





M 





, ^' 









Place and 



Time of 





ijj 





oJ3 





^jj 





Eji 





Direction of 



ti'o 







»w 



kind of 



the year. 





f4s 





.Q_ . 









^"5 



^ 



resultant. 



*- S 



Direction. 







observations. 





■a 



■s 



f4o 



;C 



■a 



e| 









i 



E 













. > 







^ 





















fe 



!5£ 



H 



ai:i 



m 



mC 



fc"r: 



d 





K 





p=. 



^ 



297. 1 

 Mendon. J 



The year 



9 



298 



49 



86 



43 



780 



59 



497 





S. 82°31'W. 



.35^ 







1826 



298. New 1 



The year 



274 



524 



525 



500 



467 



1454 



727 



1372 





S. 81 W. 



.26 







5644 



Bedf 



' " f 



Spring 



270 



567 



119 



230 



375 



1038 



328 



871 





N. 89 7 W. 



.261 



S. 85° E. 



.07 







■s5 1 



Summer 



141 



400 



134 



227 



320 



1325 



290 



562 





S. 60 20 W. 



.352 



S. 6 E. 



.18 





i " 



6 > ■ 



Autumn 



290 



401 



100 



191 



313 



1060 



385 



993 





N. 86 17 W. 



.351 



N. 58 W. 



.02^ 







R| 



Winter 



338 



409 



122 



151 



208 



820 



515 



1365 





N. 65 39 W. 



.427 



N. 22 W. 



.17 





S? 



.S 1 



The yearS 





















N. 88 45 W. 



.327 









cc . 



o i 



Spring 



1927 



6048 



842 



1188 



1776 



6448.5 



2652 



8452 





N. 55 19 W. 



.298 



N. 32| E. 



.12 





s s 



^ • 



Summer 



519 



2285 



597 



886 



1445 



8171 



10585 



2914 





S. 58 54 W. 



.393 



S. 6 W. 



.27 





l-f" 



■ J 



Autumn 



l.'i2(3 



2671 



615 



1474 



1858 



7312 



2261 



5564.5 





S. 83 38 W. 



.279! S. 19 E. 



.10 





p o 



i s 



Kg 



Winter 



^040.5 



3137 



861 



1286 



1056 



4557 



3977 



1122.0 





N. 57 31 W. 



.463' N. 23i W. 



.20 







The year^ 





















N. 77 32 W. 



.318 









«5 y; 



.S.f 



Spring 



7.14 



10.67 



7.08 



5,17 



4.74 



6.21 



8.09 



9.70 















5 O 



% d. 



Summer 



3.68 



5.71 



4.46 



3.90 



4.52 



6.17 



3.65 



5.19 















OD .^ 



> r. " 



Autumn 



5.26 



6.66 



6.15 



7.72 



5.94 



6.96 



5.87 



5.60 















ai S 



J= ~ 



Winter 



6.04 



7.67 



7.06 



8.52 



5,08 



5.56 



7.72 



8.22 















w'-^ 



Is a I 

































.1 



i^f 



Spring 



795 



2918 



751 1074 



1088 



4691 



1235 



3480 



266|N. 87 26 W. 



.21 









i 



Summer 



488 



2191 



648 1060 



994 



6974 



1161 



2295 



245S. 57 39 W. 



.35 









.a 



1^. 



Autumn 



893 



2162' 627 938 



885 



4688 



1412 



4117 



283! N. 84 26 W. 



.30 









■■" a 



eg '5 



Winter 



954 



18151 5(14 717 



666 



4006 



1782 



5195 



238lN. 72 22 W. 



.39i 









t. .2 





The year 



3130 



9086 2530 3789 



3633 



20359 



5590 



15087 



1032:S. 88 32 W. 



.30 









.c 3 





Spring 



261 



6821 175| 192 



284 



1152 



750! 957 





N. 82 42 W. 



.33 



N. 65 E. 



.('6 





3 J^ 



= -tl 



Summer 



252 



534| 1491 1S6 



270 



1399 



742, 759 





S. 82 4 W, 



.38 



S. li E. 



.07 





S rt 



.2 s 



Autumn 



223 



462 



126 184 



271 



1146 



672l 924 





S. 89 42 W. 



.404 



S. 57 E. 



.03 





5 rt 



S t„ 



Winter 



213 



455 



151 151 



14b 



938 



ti72j 957 





N. 78 20 W. 



.40 



N. 8 W. 



.06 





fo « 





The year^ 













... 





N. 87 24 W. 



.37A 









£| 



a t3 1 



Spring 



1056 



3600 



926 1^66 



1372 



5843 



1985: 4437 



266!N. 86 1 W. 



.234 



N. 81° E. 



.lOi 





if^'cs 





Summer 



740 



2725 



797 1246 



1264 



8373 



1903, 3054 



245 :S. 63 3 W. 



.35 



S. 9 E. 



.16 





^5 t> 





Autumn 



1116 



2624 



753^1122 



1156 



5834 



2084 5041 



2S3'N. 85 52 W. 



.32 



N. 29 E. 



.03 





d 



!.§ 



Winter 



1167 



2270J 6551 868 



812 



4944 



24,54: 6152 



238 N. 76 52 W. 



.49^ 



N. 51 W. 



.18i 





o 



ft o 



The year 



4079 



11219 313l'4502 



4604 



24994 



8426'18684 



1032'S. 89 27 W. .32' 



1 1 









' C. W. Felt and otliers and Normal School. « Dr. John G. Melcalf and Henry Rice. 



3 Thomas Bailey and Edward T. Tucker. 



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







Siiring. 



Summer. 



Autumn. 



Winter. 



The year 





Average velocity of all winds in nailes per hour 



7.72 



5.26 



6.25 



7.16 



6,60 





Velocity in mean direction on the supposition that the winds 













from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 











average velocity ......... 2.01 



1.85 



2.19 3.06 



2.16 



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





[ 





several points of the compass each their own average velocity, 







1 





as shown in the table above . 



2.30 



2.07 



1.74 3.32 



2.10 



Excess of the latter over the former 



+.29 



+.22 



—.45 +.26 



—.06 





5 Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 





45 February, 1875. 



