400 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 81 to 83.) 







Missouri. 



— Continued. 























Relative Prkvalknck oi 



WlXDS rnOM TUB 











Monsoon 









DiFifERKXT Points of 



TUE Compass. 









II 



iuflueiiCLS. 





W 





w 





^^' 





.^ 









Place and 



Time of the 





iiJi 





aH 





.gjj 





5-si 





Direction of 



^' c 







kind of 

 observations 



year. 



ji 



\% 





° a 



rfj 



oOi 





0^ 



sl 





resultant. 



c ! 



Direction 









t. 



«g 



■£ 



hS 



3 



^l 



« 



^l 



E'i 







'B 





S 







Is 



^•l 



W 



wi 



03 



^i 



1 



t.t 



« > 











w" 





^ 







SJl.riny 



308 



168 



117 



267 



674 



6441 334 



272 



274 



S. 



38° 33' W. 



.29 







-. 



"S| ■ 



Slimmer 



132 



194 



224 



588 



896 



767 



279 



176 



531 



s. 



6 36 \V. .39 







ES 



Autumn 



298 



150 



138 



285 



526 



577 



237 



29 U 



595'S. 



37 32 W. .21^ 









s ^ 



Winter 



421 



185 



119 



275 



622 



591 



368 



344 



426 is. 



53 5 W. .22 







i 



1 



The year' 





















s. 



30 12 W. .2lii 







!0 



Spring 



'19 



'15 



10 



"11 



"90 



"83 



"99 



"is 





s. 



51 13 W. .53"|S. 52° W. 



.17 



a 



C "C 

 _0 3 



Summer 



25 



11 



24 



13 



58 



29 



55 



12 





s. 



42 50 W. .28 In. 76iE. 



.10 



1 





Autumn 



23 



23 



24 



37 



74 



57 



64 



28 





s. 



35 19 W. .29fS. 84|e. 



.11 



^ 



3 ^ 



Winter 



37 



15 



20 



21 



64 



80 



90 



47 



::: 



s. 



67 54 W.I. 39 N. 43 W. 



.12 





o 



The year' 





















s. 



50 41 W.l.36^j 



40 41 W.:.3US. 88+ W. 





c 



o '^ 



Spring 



327 



i83 



127 



278 



764 



727 



433 



290 



274 



s. 



.05 



tc 



fc 1 



Summer 



107 



205 



248 



601 



954 



796 



334 



188 



53llS. 



8 W. 



.38 !S. 32 E. 



.17 





e -5 ■ 



Autumn 



321 



173 



162 



322 



600 



634 



301 



318 



595s. 



37 15 W. 



.22 !N. 11 E. 



.05^ 

 .11 



00 



.3 Q 

 Eh O 



Winter 



458 



200 



139 



296 



686 



671 



458 



391 



426 S. 



55 31 W. 



.23i'n. 28 W. 





~1 



The yeai-3 





















s. 



32 24 W. 



a98 







-^ 



^ a 



Spriug 



'"2 



'"3 



"ie 



""7 



"'8 



"7 



"34 



11 





s. 



75 46 W. 







p. 



o § 



Summer 



1 



31 



17 



113 



29 



37 



25 



29 





s. 



27 14 E. 



.293 







o 



"S rt - 



Autumn 



2 



46 







86 



1 



90 







64 





s. 



18 48 W. 



.136 







'-5 oi 



d t 



Winter 







16 







13 







36 







26 





s. 



78 1 W. 



.209 







72 '^ 



a S 1 



The yeai3 





















s. 



32 32 W. 



.143 











Spring 



"37 



"36 



133 



"77 



168 



"94 



342 



113 





s. 



65 66 W. 



.218 S. 66 W. 



.04 





"S " 1 



Summer 



4 



108 



115 



415 



253 



318 



194 



206 





s. 



8 66 W. 



.278 S. 301 E. 



.24 



3 'S 1 



Autumn 



14 



278 







319 



2 



469 







582 





N. 



78 55 W. 



.160 N. 1 W 



.10 





K a 1 



Winter 







44 







50 







134 







163 





N. 



83 32 W.;.295N. 50 W. 



.16 



.5 '^ ■ 



The year' 





















S. 



61 16 W. .180' 





§ a 



Spring 



18.50 



12.008.31 



11.00 



21.00 



13.43 



10.06 



10.27 















3 



S "^ 



Summer 



4.00 



3.4816.76! 3.67 



8.72 



8-59 



7.76 



7.10 















02 



^§ 



Autumn 



7.00 



6.04 







3.71 



2.00 



5.21 







9.09 















00 



Lai. 



Winter 







2.75 







3.85 







3.72 







6.27 

















January 



247 



215 



155 



402 



425 



178 



157 



447 

















February 



198 



155 



133 



380 



312 



252 



175 



420 

















March 



197 



191 



239 



418 



374 



197 



262 



465 

















April 



126 



240] 227 



384 



361 



188 



227 



331 

















May 



165 



189 



278 



448 386 



257 315 



281 

















June 



119 



122 



233 



511 481 



352 



337 



223 

















July 



165 



251 



164 



430| 488 



382 



277 



240 















83. 



Augu.st 



12.'i 



239 



212 



425 384 



241 



274 



286 















Jefferson . 



September 



169 



240 



161 



498 294 



238 



321 



323 















Barracks. 



October 



144 



181 



138 



431 1 273 



272 



416 



412 

















November 



189 



168 



205 



314; 306 



245 



347 



447 

















December 



291 



182 



191 



368 292 



202 



241 



455 

















Spring 



488 



620 



744 



1250' 1121 



642 



804 



1077 





s. 



3 28 E. 



• Hi 









Summer 



409 



612 



609 



1366| 1353 



975 888 



749 





s. 



3 28 W. 



.23| 









Autumn 



492 



589 



504 



1243; 873 



755 1084 



1182 





s. 



50 23 W. 



.12i 

 .05A 









Winter 



736 



552 



479 



1150 1029 



632 



573 



1322 





s. 



50 3 W. 







'■ 



The year 



2125 



2373 



2336 



5009 4376 



3004 



3349 



4330 





s. 



17 8 W. 



.12 







' Observed at Bolivar, 

 Wc't-au-Glaize. 



Cassv 



ille, Greenfield, Hermit 



age, Springfield, £ 



tockt. 



n, Toronto, Waynesville and 



2 Fr 



om this table we oht 



ain th 



e following summary of 



results : — 









Spring. 



Summer. 



Autumn 



Winler. 



Tlie year. 



Average velocity of all w 



nds ir 



miles per hour 





11.24 



5.72 



5.76 



4.30 



6.75 



Velocity in mean directic 



u, on 



the supposition that th 



d winds 















from every point of t 



re con 



apass move with the fo 



regoing 















average velocity . 









2.22 



1.68 



.78 



.90 



.97 



True velocity in mean di 



rectioi 



1, giving to the winds f 



■om the 















several points of the coi 



npass 



each their own average v 



elocity, 















as shown in the table a 



30ve . 







2.45 



1.5E 





.92 



1.27 



.61 



Excess of the latter over 



the foi 



nier .... 





+.23 



—M 





+ .14 



+ .37 



—.36 



' Computed from the re 



ultan 



ts for the seasons. 









