SERIES B. ZONE 11. LAT. 35° TO 40° N. 



39T 



(Nos. 74 to 76.) 



Kansas. — Continued. 







Relative Prevaltsnce op Wikos pf.om the 







Monsoon 



n 







DlI-FEEEHT POIKTS OF THE CoMPASS. 





"fl"^ 



influences. 1 





W 





H 





,^ 





i^^ 







Place of 



Time of the 





ijj 





OJi) 





o^ 





oii 



; 



Direction of 



CJ O 







observation. 



year. 





S^ 









o«2 





o^ 



^-3 



resultant. 



O 3 



Direction. 

















A 























x. 



w % 



■g 



f4S 





N S 



» 



^ '^ 



eg 





■- ° 





z 



















^ 









rt 1 









% 



•ic 



H 



mC 



m 



OiC 



%c 



o 





K 





<:^ 





January 



227 



95 



93 



116 



209 



204 



186 



167 















February 



222 



183 



72 



86 



176 



162 



124 



189' 















March 



217 



171 



117 



119 



210 



154 



125 



192 















April 



160 



171 



121 



125 



267 



120 



84 



130 















May 



131 



167 



126 



113 



301 



174 



117 



80 















June 



77 



138 



135 



152 



369 



159 



79 



61 















July 



81 



178 



148 



121 



303 



263 



66 



03 













74. 

 Fort Soott. 



August 



151 



187 



134 



123 



265 



203 



73 



69 













September 



163 



153 



107 



130 



281 



212 



76 



75 













October 



169 



123 



92 



87 



206 



216 



168 



145 















November 



140 



165 



78 



80 



209 



172 



147 



186 















December 



233 



81 



71 



94 



210 



202 



181 



150 















Spring 



508 



509 



364 



357 



778 



448 



326 



402 



... 'S. 14°56'E. 



.06 









Summer 



309 



503 



417 



396 



937 



025 



218 



193 



... ,S. 17 12 E. 



.25 









Autumn i 462 



441 



277 



297 



1196 



600 



391 



406 



... S. 48 24 W. 



.11 









Winter 682 



359 



236 



296 



595 



568 



491 



506 



... S. 81 33 W. 



.15 









The year 1961 



1812 



1294 



134fa 



3006 



2241 



1426 



1507 





S. 19 58 W. 



.10^ 









Spring 107 



71 



30 



34 



178 



60 



25 



47 







S. 3 48 E. 



.10 







75. 



Summer 52 



49 



11 



9C 



262 



117 



12 



20 



1 



S. 4 E. 



.50 







Autumu 159 



82 



14 



96 



223 



115 



5 



62 







S. 4 59 W. 



.15 







Baxter Springs.' 



Winter j 171 

 Tlie year^ i ... 



71 



26 



28 



226 



117 



80 



48 







S. 34 38 W. 

 S. 5 11 W. 



.12 

 .21i 









Spring ' 615 



580 



394 



391 



956 



508 



351 



449 







S. 12 4 E. 



.06 



N. 46° E. 



.07 



76. 



Summer 



364 



567 



433 



502 



1240 



797 



233 



224 



] 



S. 10 44 E. 



.29 



S. 27 E. 



.20 



Southeastern • 



Autumn 



63b 



537 



302 



425 



936 



755 



40C 



518 







S. 39 18 W. 



.11 



N. 58 W. 



.04 



Kansas. 2 



Winter 

 The yeai-s 



875 



441 



263 



326 



827 



716 



537 



558 







N. 88 24 W 

 S. 18 48 W 



.14 

 .11 



N. 43i W 



.15 



1 Observed at Baxter Springs, Cravrfordsville and Fnrt Scott. 



" Surface winds and motion of clouds combined. 



3 Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 



f^ Note to No. 73, Smithsonian Stations, page 396. 



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





Spring. 



Summer. 



Autumn. 



Winter. 



'I'he year. 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per hour 



12.72 



4.12 



6.28 



7.13 



7.56 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the winds 













from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 













average velocity 



1.86 



1.83 



1.11 



1.33 



1.36 



True velocity in mean direction, giving to the winds from 













every point of the compass each their own average velocity. 













as shown in the table above ...... 



2.86 



1.73 



1.35 



1.97 



1.46 



Excess of the latter over the former 



+1.00 



—.10 



+ .24 



+.64 



+ 



_l 



(Nos. 77 to 79.) 

 Observed as follows : 



Arkansas, north of latitude 3.5°. 







Aggregate 







Place of observation. 



By whom observed. 



length of 

 time. 











yrs. mos. 







Bentouville, 



Paul Graham, 



1 8 



1859, 1860 and 1861. 





Buckhorn, 



Armistead Younger, 



2 



1859. 





Fort Smith, 



Post Surgeon, 



14 9 



1840 to 1858 inclusive. 



except 1841 and 1851. 



Gainesville, 



James T. Davies, 



2 



1859. 





Green Grove, 



Robert Burris, 



] 



June, 1860. 





Jacksonport, 



G. A. Martin, 



1 1 



1859 and 1860. 





Mountain Home, 



J. S. Howard, 



6 



1860 and 1861. 





Perryville, 



W. H. Blackwell & H. F. Hardy, 



2 1 



1856 and 1859 to 1861 



inclusive. 



Yellville, 



J. W. Weast k W. B. Flippin, 



1 



1859 and 1860. 





