404 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 92 ami 93.) 

 Observod as follows :- 



Southeastern Illinois. 







Aggregate 







Place of observation. 



By wliom observed. 



lengtti 

 of time. 



Date. 









yrs. mos. 







Albiou, 



Edgar P. Thompson, 



2 



1857. 





Brockville, 





6 



1862. 





Decatur, 



Timothy Dudley, 



3 



1869. 





EfEugham, 



W. Thompson, 



4 



1869. 





Golconda, 



Rev. Wm. V. Eldridge, 



4 



1866 to 1869 inclusive. 





Hazel Dell, 



Henry Griffing, 



2 6 



1863, 1864 and 1865. 





Hoyltou, 



J. Ellsworth and O.J. Marsh, 



1 2 



1864, 1865 and 1866. 





Louisville, 



D. H. Chase, 



11 



1869. 





Mattoon, 



W. E. Henry, 



5 



1869. 





Olney, 



Rev. H. A. Brickeustein, 



3 



1860. 





Paris, 



C. Leving, 



2 



1868. 





Ridge Farm, 



B. C. Williams, 



7 



1868. 





Shawueetown, 



Mr. Roe, 



2 



1843. 





West Salem, 



Henry A. Titze, 



4 8 



1856 to 1860 inclusive. 









Relative Prevalence op "Winds from the 







Monsoon 







Different Points op the Compass. 





3'? 







N 





fA 





M 





.^ 









Kind of 



Time of the 





i-^. 



o^ 





ijj 





S-a 





^Ji 



6 



Direction of 



"0 







observations. 



year. 







Xi . 



i.f/1 





o'.'j 





oZ 



t-3 



resultant. 



oS 



Direction. 









■s 



ws 



■s 





3 



^t 



tj 



^t 



SS 





3 





\ 













0! 









^ 





"d > 





ei+i 











fe 



k£ 



w 



mS 



0! 



oiB 



%i 









K 





b 



_. 



r A 2 r 



Spring 



72 



45 



38 



43 



95 



50 



46 139 





N. 62° 30' W. 



.145 



N. 6° W. 



.17 



t-^ 



|| 



Summer 



37 



31 



20 



28 



125 



47 



30 35 





S. 16 33 W. 



.177 



S. 46 E. 



.09 



» s 



"S rt ■ 



Autumn 



24 



26 



13 



44 



104 



62 



62 



48 





S. 36 59 W. 



240 



S. 23 W. 



.09 



^^ 





Winter 



27 



24 



17 



41 



90 



35 



47 



69 





S. 41 35 W. 



.182 



S. 16 W. 



.03 



la ^ 



i. 1 , 



The year2 





















S. 45 37 W. 



.155 







m ""-^ 





Spring 



627 



258 



147 



360 



936 



524 



527i 1568 





N. 75 54 W. 



.253 



N. 7iW. 



.23 





■g oi 



Summer 



229 



86 



36 



112 



840 



465 



263 184 





S. 33 24 W. 



.287 



S. 36 E. 



.09 





. — . 



."Autumn 



115 



159 



51 



322 



751 



872 



584' 563 





S. 51 14 W. 



.325 



S. 47 W. 



.06 



<E >» 



la 



Winter 



107 



88 



68 



241 



1006 



357 



408; 436 





S. 35 5 W. 



.341 



S. 9 E. 



.12 



<2 J 





The year! 





















S. 55 5 W. 



.267 









.5 .'"' 



Spring 



8.71 



5.73 



3.87 



8.37 



9.85 



10.48 



11.46 



11.28 













'ij a, 



Summer 



6.192.77 



1.80 



4.00 



6.72 



9.89 



8.77 



6.26 













> » ■ 



Autumn 



4.796.12 



3.92 



7.32 



7.22 



14.06 



9.42 



11.73 













"rf 



Jl.. 



Winter 



3.963.67 



4.00 



5.88 



11.18 



10.20 



8.68 



7-39 













CO 































1 





Spring 



404 



389 



260 



381 



600 



672 



599 



714 



339 



S. 78 17 W. 



.18 







a> 



242 



Summer 



303 



362 



222 



452 



772 



1016 



620 



404 



648 



S. 40 29 W. 



.26i 







o ■ 



^ ^ 



Autumn 



3771 259 



178 



455 



727 



759 



683 



695 



369 



S. 62 34 W. .26' 







o i 



|i 



Winter 

 The year2 



226 



200 



120 



301 



439 



457 



674 



657 



258 



S. 80 51 W. 

 S. 64 51 W. 



.28 

 .23^ 







|l 



:L ( 



Spring 



63 



"31 



"37 



"30 



134 



390 



938 



194 





S. 80 40 W. 



.71 



West 



.06 



a " 



S -c 1 



Summer 



131 



72 



56 



87 



226 



359 



1031 



237 





S. 81 30 W. 



.69 



N. 59 E. 



.07 



S'=3' 



t: _o J 



Autumn 



84 



39 



44 



77 



141 



359 



920 



172 





S. 79 32 W. 



.65 



N. 79i E. 



.fO^ 



.2 '=^ 



sZ 1 



Winter 



45 



25 



20 



48 



66 



292 



636 



88 





S. 76 49 W. 



.68 



S. 18 W. 



.06 



ts 2 



° L 



The year2 





















S. 79 35 W. 



.65i 







1 3 



^-6 r 



Spring 



467 



420 



297 



411 



734 



1062 



1.537 



908 



339 



S. 79 46 W. 



.331 



N. 14 E. 



.04^ 



'^'^ 



=5 2 I 



Summer 



434 



434 



278 



539 



998 



1374 



1651 



641 



648 



S. 61 16 W. 



.34 



S. 26 E. 



.07 



^'t> 



12- 



Autumn i 461 



298 



222 



632 



868 



1118 



1603 



867 



369 



S. 71 10 W. 



.36* 



S. 31 W. 



.02 





1.3 



Winter 271 



225 



140 



349 



495 



749 



1110 



745 



258 



S. 79 1 W. 



.38' 



N. 53 W. 



.06 



03 





The yeari! ... 



















S. 72 57 W. 



.35^ 







' 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 



9.37 



6.27 



8.92 





7.97 



8.13 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the winds 















from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 















average velocity ......... 



1.36 



1.11 



2.14 





1.45 



1.26 



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 . 



2.37 



1.80 



2.90 





2 72 



2.17 



Excess of the latter over the former 



+ 1.01 



+ .69 



+ .76 



+ 



1.'27 



+ .91 



' Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 



