402 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 





(Nos. 88 and 89.) 





Missouri. 



— Contu 



ued 















i^BHi| 









Relative Prevalicnce of Winds from the 







MonsooD 



n 











DIFFEBENT PqJNTS OF THE COMPASS. 







i.,.,uences. , 









» 



H 





,^ 





i^ 













Kintl of 



Time of 





ijj 



iJi 





^Ji 





.Sdd 



aj 



Direction of 



£0 











observations. 



the year. 





1^ ! 



.0 . 





ooi 





0^ 



t..o 



resultant. 



■ss 



Direction. 













J3 

 1 



ws ! -s 







;3 



^1 



■s 



^1 



S'fe 





So 





s 











1 



!sfi ' W 



^ 



m 



^i 



^ 



^1 0' 





«*" 





f» 







r . ■ f Sorine 



42 



29 6 



64 



60 50 



24 



97 ... 



S. 87°47'W. .172 



N. 67° W. 



.10 







.. 



•= S 



Summer 



27 



36 20 



56 



51 67 



12 



66 





S. 28 23 W.I. 121 



S. 19 E. 



.06 







ftS 



"o ^ \ 



Autumn 



U9 



63 19 



96 



87 78 



31 



106 





S. 54 2 W.'.062 



N. 76 E. 



.03 







rt 1— 1 





Winter 



55 



58 5 



81 



80 46 



29 



86 





S. 63 17 W. 1.047 



N. 69 E. 



.05 







rt ? 



Z » |_ 



The year" 

















S. 60 48 W. .091 











J£ J>v". 





Spring 



270 



116 "is 



189 



345 274 



117 



916 





N. 65 43 W.I. 349 











^S5 



*- • 



Summer 



120 



163 46 



160 



307' 362 



42 



359 





S. 66 1 W.'.19b 











i^S. 



° 3^ J 



Autumu 



377 



231 46 



534 



509 392 



133 



701 





S. 68 10 W.I. 109 











g .S -g 



la 



Winter 



299 



246 12 



357 



370 186 



129 



514 





N. 66 3 W. 



.089 











>£ a" « 





The yeari 

















S. 68 23 W. 



.187 











3 S 



iiif 



Spring 



6.43 



4.00 3.00 



3.50 5.75 5.48 



4.879.43 



















Summer 



4.44 



4.53 2.30 



2.8616.025.40 



3.505.44 

















«i .i 



g'at ' 



Autumu 



5.46 



3.67 2.42 



5.5615.85 5.03 



4.29'6.61 

















CO ^ 



g .S p, 



Winter 



5.44 



4.242.40 



4.41 



6.42 



4.04 



4.45 



6.05 



















§_: 1 



Spring 

 Summer 



172 



76| 36 



115 



257 



101 



135 



219 



49 



S. 81 17 W. 



.16^ 











^ 



145 



ns' 56 



156 



357 



224 



141 



230 



91 



S. 42 8 W.i.21 











*r^* 



lurfa 



wine 



Autumn 



854 



102^ 60 



202 



358 



247 



113 



304 



115 



S. 81 24 W.i.l2^ 











B 



Winter 



237 



123 28 



147 



239 



152 



118i 210 



101 



N. 81 55 W.!.12 











» 



L 



The year3 





... 1 ... 















S. 71 17 W. .14 











i 





Spring 

 Summer 



"52 



23 12 



19 



"57 



112 



150 



123 





N. 88 60 W.L50 



N. 38 W. 



.11 







a 



H -d 



38 



49; 23 



33 



60 



154 



131 



99 





S. 77 47 W.I. 40 



S. 77 E. 



.04 







S 



.2 B 



Autumn 



69 



28: 21 



31 



91 



176 



160 



93 





S. 73 23 W.1.44 



S. 9 E. 



.06 









s2 



Winter 



67 



23' 10 



45 



102 



149 



129 



122 





S. 76 8 W. .42 



S. 32 E. 



.04 







_i 



Tlie year» 





... 















S. 79 31 W. .431 











a 



60 . : 



Spring 

 Summer 



224 



99 48 



134 



314 



213 



286 



342 



"49 



S. 88 20 W.I. 27 



N. 39 W. 



.06 







:fj 



•- "2 



183 



167' 79 



189 



417 



37b 



275 



329 



91 



S. 57 13 W.I 25 



S. 14^ E. 



.08 









£ a 



Autumn 



423 



130 81 



233 



449 



42a 



263 



397 



116 



S. 76 66 W. .24J 



N. 72^ W. 



.01 







S 



Winter 



304 



146; 38 



192 



341 



301 



24" 



332 



101 



S. 83 30 W. .21 



N. 36| E. 



•04 









l^§ I 



The year^ 



















S. 76 3U W. .24 











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









Spring. 



Summer. 



Autumn. 



Winter. 



The year. 







Average velocity of all winds in miles per hour 



6.20 



4.65 



5.32 



4.81 



5.24 







Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the winds 

















from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 

















average velocity . 



1.07 



.56 



.33 



.23 



.48 







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

















several points of the compass each their own average velocity, 

















as shown in the table above 



2.16 



.92 



.58 



.43 



.98 







Excess of the latter over the former 



+1.09 



+.36 



+.25 



+ .20 



+.50 







2 Observed at Benton, Cape Girardeau, Farmington, Greenville, Horuersville and RoUa. 







^ Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 





(Nos. 90 and 91.) 

 Observed as follows : — 



Southwestern Illinois. 







Aggregate 





Place of observation. 



By whom observed. 



time. 



Date. 







yrs. mos. 





Athens, 



Joel Hall, 



4 10 



1854 to 1858 inclusive. 



Belleville, 



N. T. Baker & John J. Patrick, 



2 2 



1860, 1S61 and 1862. 



Brighton, 



William V. Eldridge, 



2 10 



1856, 1857, 1858 and 1859. 



Centralia, 



H. A. Schauber, 



3 



1864 and 1865. 



Dongola, 



Ralph E. Meeker, 



10 



1861 and 1862. 



Dubois, 



William C. Spencer, 



4 8 



1866 to 1869 inclusive. 



Highland, 



A. F. Bandelier, Jr., 



3 



1861 to 1864 inclusive. 



Holt's Prairie, 





3 



1849. 





