SERIES B. ZONE 10. LAT. 4 0° TO 4 5° N. 



371 



(Nos. 386 to 390.) Southeastern Russia, etc. — Continued. 



38IJ. I 

 Trebizond.' 1 



387. 

 Stavropol. 



I" Spriug 

 Slimmer 

 Autumn 

 VVii!t«r 

 Tlie year 

 Spring 

 Summer 

 Autumn 

 Winter 

 Tlie year 



387(a). \ 

 Poti. / 



r 



388. I 

 Redut- { 

 Kaleli.2 I 



I 



389. f 

 Koutais.' 



390. 



Alexan- . 



drovskaya. 



15 









s 



1 



mi. 





4 



81 







/2 



1 



83 



2 



3 







94 



2 



9 







49 







21 



5 



317 



4 



55 



23 



73 



139 



42 



25 



85 



60 



25 



30 



108 



83 



43 



4 



37 



80 



60 



82 



303 



362 



170 



See Addendum at the end of this Zone. 



Spring 



Summer 



Autumn 



Winter 



The year 



Spring 



Summer 



Winter 



January 



February 



March 



April 



May 



June 



July 



Aufjust 



September 



October 



November 



December 



Spring 



Summer 



Autumn 



Winter 



The year 





 



2 







2 



12 



6 

 32 

 263 

 373 

 68U 

 940 

 483 

 397 

 883 

 510 

 373 

 193 1090 

 153 1443 

 117,1043 

 701 871 

 597 795 

 240 1018 

 25111219 

 447 976 



6 



4 



5 



7 



22 



16 



4 



19 



1830 



783 



1557 



583 



473 



527 



750 



1107 



520 



41 



8 



35 



51 



135 



96 



31 



95 



3067 



2033 



4170 



4737 



5743 



1400 



2773 



206 



3 



4 



5 



387 



903 



920 



1013 



507 



1817 



1433 



31831063 

 4537,1743 



3323 

 3137 

 2400 

 4883 

 2452 

 3666 

 2500 

 3375 



2247 

 983 

 517 

 813 



1438 



1658 

 606 



1129 



51 

 50 

 21 

 12 

 134 

 24 

 38 

 8 

 1373 

 1Y40 

 757 

 1067 

 557 

 1867 

 537 

 1343 

 637 

 490 

 343'1120 

 267 i:347 

 184: 794 

 306 1249 

 198| 749 

 411 1487 

 2751070 



35 



27 



8 



6 



76 



32 



24 



7 



2380 



2950 



1390 



1080 



1800 



3173 



2553 



1800 



1587 



2190 



2070 



3533 



1423 



2509 



1949 



2954 



2209 



25 



34 



33 



8 



100 



2 







6 



393 



553 



333 



467 



190 



413 



920 



633 



480 



340 



750 



767 



330 



655 



543 



571 



520 



N. 16°42'E. 



N. 18 49 E. 



N. 74 47 E. 



N. 9 8 W. 



N. 37 40 E. 



S. 26 57 E. 



S. 56 8 W. 



S. 48 S E. 



S. 22 7 W. 



S. 8 33 E. 



3 22 W. 



72 52 W. 



53 55 E. 

 31 38 E. 

 30 48 E. 



87 25 E. 

 30 46 W. 

 67 27 E. 

 74 23 E. 

 48 9 W. 

 80 23 E. 



88 22 E. 



89 23 E. 

 41 50 W. 



54 19 E. 



78 14 E. 



79 12 E. 



73 37 K 



85 1 E. 

 82 40 W. 



86 33 E. 

 16 47 E. 

 78 11 E. 

 58 55 W. 

 78 9 E. 



N. 47" W. 

 N. 36 W. 

 S. 59 E. 

 is. 68 W. 



S. 65 E. 

 N. 45 W. 

 S. 88A E. 

 S. 59 W. 



S. 29 W. 

 N. 86i W. 

 N. 60 E. 

 S. 32 E. 



N. 77 E. 

 S. 78J W. 

 S. 76.i E. 

 S. 881 W. 



13 I 

 27^' 

 04 

 34 



90 



93 



85 



93 



90 



93 



90 



93 



93 



90 



93 



90 



93 



276 



276 



273 



271 



1096 



' Rev. N. Benjamin, in a letter to tlie author, makes the following remarks in regard to the winds at this 

 place, having resided there for some years : — 



"Tlie prevailing winds at Trebizond are northwest winds and easterly winds. The sirocco also sometimes 

 prevails. Rain storms, which are very frequent, are almost invariably with a wind blowing from the north- 

 west. The clear and pleasant weather was almost as uniformly with an easterly wind, and 1 also quite generally 

 observed that the barometer was lower with an east wind when quite clear, than with a northwest, or a north 

 wind accompanied by an obscure sky, and even with I'aiu. So that we had often the extraordinary phenomenon 

 of the barometer rising as the storm was coming on, and standing very high during a protracted rain, and sink- 

 ing on the return of clear weather. 



" I have not been able to form any satisfactory conclusions in regard to the local causes which affect the 

 direction of the winds at Trebizond, and can only say that the whole country in the rear of that place is 

 mountainous to an unusual degree." 



2 M. Khanikoff, in a letter to the author, gives the following directions of the resultants for the different 

 seasons of 1852 and 1853, and for the entire years, viz. : — 



1852. 1853. 



Spring S. 42° 25' W. S. 3° 22' W. 



Summer S. 88 49 W. S. 72 53 W. 



Autumn S. 29 28 E. S. 53 57 E. 



Winter N. 89 4 E. S. 58 22 E. 



The year S. 17 29 E. S. 19 49 E. 



' Chevalier Khanikoff makes the directions of the resultants for the year 1852 as follows, viz.: Spring, 

 N. 78° 38' W.; Summer, S. 89° 14' W. ; Autumn, N. 40° 2' E. ; Winter, N. 61° 46' E. ; The year, N. 2° 22' E. 



