384 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 25 to 27.) 









California 



— Contin 



led. 























Eelative Pkevali;nce of ^V 



ND^ FROM THE 









Monsoo 



^ 









Different Points of the Compass. 







p is 



inllueiic 



■•s. 



n 





W 





K 





> 





,^ 









•a 



Place and 



Time of 





ijj 





oJj 





.2 -a 





Zn 



a) 



Direc 



tionof 



t; 





! "t- 



kind of 

 observation. 



the year. 



■ 



0^' 









S^ 





£a 



1.3 



resu 



Itant. 



= 



Direction. 



' 'C 







j2 









A 



















OJ -^ 







t ' Wg 



« 



MS 



3 



^g 



m 



^% SS 







^ c 





£ 6 















. ^ 



^ 



^ S e> 







« -.- 











s \^C 



H 



uiC 



W 



tr.^ 



Zi 











p; 





■•^ ^ 





January 2302 



375 



147 



177 



21 



1471 



264 



1161 

















February 



618 



180 



45 



558 



147 



992 



860 



306 



















March 



218 



60 



28 



639 



470 



1934 



2447 



426 



















April 



30 



72 







168 



312 



2992 



4845 



209 



















May 









348 



24 



1578 



4928 



2530 

















25. 



June 











18 



8338 



3428 



















San Fran- ■ 



July 





... 







9 



8725 



2020 



362 

















Cisco.' 



August 



September 



October 





6 







"54 

 63 



2608 



2588 



136 



3908 

 4219 

 4396 



2168 



500 



96 



















November 



630; 252 





231 



232 



508 



2056 



222 



















December 



414 850 



18 652 



489 



1290 



1576 



234 



















The year 



4212 1795 238 2773 



1839 



33160 



34947 



8214 

















n 



' » ■ f 



Spring 



353 237 190 600 



605 



2365 



3088 



1436 8.30;s. 76'= 



13' W. 



.52i 









^ 





Summer 



100 44 58 78 



425 



2802 



4065 



1132 678 S. 77 



9 W. 



.73 











II . 



Autumn 



422 38GilS7| 549 



664 



2540 



2887 



1267 1577,S. 75 



7 W. 



.47 









CO 



tg'S 



Winter 



12541039i54l|ll55 



932 



1601 



1320 



1332 



1305, N. 87 



49 W. 



.121 









■^ 



The yeai-» 





















S. 77 



24 W. 



.46 









■" 



»; 1 



Spring 



"92 



11 



11 



26 



171 



314 



713 



113 





S. 76 



40 W. 



.69 



N. 83° W. 



.10 





%• 



gl 1 



Summer 



9 



2 



6 



17 



78 



199 



973 



•19 





S. 73 



43 W. 



.56i 



N. 56 E. 



.04 





CI 



i| -1 



Autumn 



64 



18 



23 



17 



182 



241 



599 



57 





S. 72 



1 W. 



.67 



S. 66 W. 



.07 





» 





Winter 



228 



34 



33 



49 



362 



417 



445 



163 





S. 67 



1 W. 



.48 



S. 86 K. 



.13 





o 



'*'S 1 



Tlie year' 





















S. 72 



45 W. 



.60 









'ui 





Spring 



445 



248 



201 



626 



836 



2679 



3801 



1549 



830 



S. 76 



17 W. 



.55 



S. 72J W. 



.07 





o 



'C S 



Summer 



109; 46 



64' 95 



503 



3001 



5038 



1151 



678 



S. 77 



28 W. 



.73 



S. 79^ W. 



.26 





^ 



CJ 3 ■ 



Autumn 



486i 404 



210' 560 



846 



2781 



3486 



1324 



1577 



S. 74 



41 W. 



.49 



S. 261 W. 



.02 





tD 



I.S 



Winter 



1482 1073 



574 1204 



1294 



2018 



1765 



1495 



1305 



S. 78 



6 W. 



.111 



N. 75 E. 



.36 





<N 



p. c 



The year' 



... 1 ... 



...1 ... 





... 









S. 76 



29 W. 



.47 











January 



February 



March 



37! 171 



182 96 



"41 



88 



'75 



60 















217 





48 



46 



114' 58 



24 



38 



94 



28 

















171 





56 



42 



1 "R V7 



63 



86 



153 



31 















217 





April 

 May 



55 



29! 110' 51 



49 



80 



171 



29 















210 





60 



42 1 ool 67 



57 



84 

 80 



156 



37 















217 





54 



20 



53 60 



83 



120 



34 

















210 



27. 



July 

 August 

 September 

 October 



30 



3 



19 19 



132 



106 



100 



33 

















155 



Longitude 

 120° to 



44 

 41 



14 



25 



60 53 

 93 74 



62 

 69 



125 

 90 



117 

 183 



44 

 49 

















217 

 210 







121° W. ■ 



34 



39 



ir,n no 



39 



71 



137 



46 

















186 



(Fort 

 Miller.) 



November 

 December 

 , Spring 



21 



26 



37 211 



72J243 



113 335 



132 



158 



45 

 58 



55 



108 



81 

 88 



59 

 42 

















210 



24S 









171 



195 



169 



250 



480 



97 





S. '46' 



26 W. 



.13 





N. 50 E. 



.08 1 644 





Summer 



128 



37 132' 132 



277 



311 



337 



111 





S. 47 



3 W. 



.36 



S. 47 W. 



.151 582 





Autumn 



9GI 101 454; 316 



153 



216 



401 



154 





S. 18 



50 W. 



.14 



N. 813 E. 



.10 606 





Wiuter 



111 189 539 312 



123 



234 



257 



130 





S. 65 



32 W. 



.22 



N. 46 W. 



.07 636 





The year' 



i 











... 



S. 47 



2 W. 



.201 





... 2468 



' Number of miles, from observations 



by the Coast Survey, in the year 1855. 





* From observations at all the stations 



in the foregoing list, except Fort Miller. 





' Computed from the resultants for tht 



! seasons. 







(Nos. 28 to 30.) California, latitude 30° to 37°. 



Observed at the following places, viz. : — 



Camj) Independence, by Post Surgeons, for an aggregate period of 15 months, in the year.s 18G2, 

 18G3 and 18G9. 



Uonterey, by C. A. Canfield and Post Surgeons, for an aggregate period of 12:|^ years, in the 

 years 184T to 1852, 1859, 18G0, I8G2 and 1864 to 1869, all inclusive. 



Walsonville, by A. J. Compton, during ten mouths of the year 1869. 



