406 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 96 aud 97.) 

 Obsei'ved as follows :^ 



Western Kentucky. 







Aggregate 









Place of observation 



By whom observed. 



of time. 



Date. 











yrs. mos. 









Bowling Green, 



J. E. Younglove & F. C. Herrick, 



2 2 



1852 and 1855 to 1859 



nclusive. | 



Clinton, 



Rev. T. H. Cleland, 



1 2 



1868 and 1869. 







Hardensburg, | Mrs. Mary A. Walker aud J. C. 



2 4 



1859, 1860 and 1861. 







1 13.arbage, 











New Concord, 1 Mr. Williams, 



1 



June, 1845. 







Paducah, [ Andrew Mattison, 



3 1 



1859 to 1862 inclusive. 











Relative Prevalence of Winds peom the 







Mo 



isoon 







Different Points of the Compass. 





=■3 

 is 



inSueuces. 1 





«■ 





(4 





^ 





M 











Kind of 



Time of the 





iJi 





«)Ji 





S'*! 





S-a 



. 



Direction of 



£0 









observations. 



year. 





S^ 









gai 





ofc' 



t-£i 



resultant. 



•55 



Direct 



on. 









A 





^ 



^s 



.£3 



^t 



ts 



^s 



ES 





So 







S 







Z 



^1 



& 



^B 



03 



vi* 



^ 



t^h 









K 







(^ 





^^i^i \ 





q 



^ 



q 



7 



''iq 



S? 



?1 



6 



S. 37°39'W. 



?,8q 









'S sC 



^oSj 



































II i 





34 



8 



34 



20 



190 



178 



70 



62 





S. 37 1 W. 



.333 











»m2 



i-i"l 





3-78 2.67 



3.78 



2.86 



6.55 



5.56 



3.3310.33 















="■§5 



LS>o , 

































r „ 



Spring 



163 



163 



107 



84 



287 



361 



218 291 



81 



S. 72 12 W. 



.24 









» 





Summer 



109 



148 



53 



130 



180 



444 



119 247 201 



S. 61 6 W. 



.25 









.2 . 



"r a \ . .'Vutumn 



157 



131 



79 



121 



269 



343! 129' 246144 



S. 58 68 W. 



.21 









— a 

 o o 



jg g 1 Winter 



198 



104 



106 



123 



256 



405 



167) 314 121 



S- 72 10 W. 



.24 









L 1 Tlie year2 





















S. 66 9 W. 



.23 









^1 



■»- ' Spring 



31 



22 



9 



23 



28 



180 



93 



86 





S. 75 43 W. 



.524 



S. 24- 



W. 



.02i 



s " 





Summer 



18 



n 



6 



4 



5 



58 



58 



43 





N. 88 49 W. 



.57 



N. 31 



w. 



.13 



g« 



Autumn 



18 



36 



7 



48 



50 



121 



108 



80 





S. 69 17 W. 



.42 



S. 68 



E. 



.11 



®1a 



o ■Z 



Winter 



2 



21 



5 



24 



14 



147 



61 



89 





S. 73 64 W. 



.55 



S. 31 



W. 



.06 



H 



S 



The year2 









... I ... 











S. 78 12 W. 



.51 







^■6 r 



Spring 



184 



185 



116 



107 315 



541 311 



377 



81 



S. 73 16 W. 



.30 



N. 65 



W. .03 





^1 1 



Summer 



122 



159 



59 



134 185 



502 177 



290 



201 



S. 67 29 W. 



.28 



S. 21 



E. .01 



<; I* 



ss -1 



Autumn 



175 



167 



86 



169 319 



464 237 



326 



144 



S. 62 45 W. 



.25* 



S. 65 



E. .04 



fi 





Winter 

 The years 



200 



125 



111 



147 270 



552 228 



403 



... 



121 



S. 72 31 W. 

 S. 69 8 W. 



.29 

 .28 



N. 43 



W. .02 



' From this table we obtain the following summary of results : — 1 





Autumn. 1 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per hour ......... 







5.14 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the winds from every point of the comp 



ass 







move with tlie foregoing average velocity .......... 







1.49 



True velocity in mean direction, giving to the winds from the several points of the compass e 



ich 







tlieir own average velocity, as shown in the table above ....... 







1.71 



Excess of the latter over the former 







+ .22 



2 Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 1 



(Nos. 98 and 99.) 

 Observed as follows : — 



South-western Indiana. 







Aggregate 







Place of observation. 



By whom observed. 



of time. 



Date. 





Bloomingdale, 



Wm. H. & Miss M. A. Hobbs, 



yrs. mos. 

 9 



1864 and 1865. . ' 





Bloomingtou, 



Prof. C, M. Dodd & others,: 



1 9 



1868 and 1869. 





Cannelton, 



Hamilton Smith, Jr., 



3 1 



1857 to 1861 inclusive. 





Evansville, 



John F. Crisp, 



1 7 



1857 and 1858. 





Greencastle, 



Mr. Downey and others,' 



3 2 



1843, 1849, 1851, 1854 and 1859 to 1862 



nclusive. 



Harveysburg, 



Mrs. Dr. B. C. Williams, 



10 



1869. 





Merom, 



Thomas Holmes, 



3 1 



1866 to 1869 inclusive. 





New Harmony, 



John Chappelsmith, 



16 



1854 to 1869 inclusive. 





Patoka, 



A. P. Turner, 



2 



1859. 





Rockville, 



H. H. Anderson and J. W. 

 Teubrock, 



1 9 



1859 to 1861 inclusive, 1863 and 1864. 





' T. H 



Mallow and others. 



2 Prof. 



Joseph Tingley and Wm. H. Larrabee. 





