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



407 



(Nos. 98 aud 99.) 



South-western Ii 



idia 



na. 



— Continued. 



















Eelativf, Preval-enoe c 



NDS FHOM THE 







Monsoon 







DlFFKRKKT PoiMTS OF THE UOMPASS. 







9"^ 

 9 ^ 



Influences. 





.w 





« 





,^ 





,^ 









Kind of 



Time of 





oji 





i^ 





ik 





z^ 



qJ 



Direction of 



aj'o 







observations. 



tlie year. 





S^ 





X3 . 



>.7: 





gO! 





g^ 



^3 



resultant. 



■ss 



Direction. 









s 



wg 



■s 





;3 



^'i 



«' 



il 



sS 





o5 





S 







1 



^S 



a 



, > 



mi- 



02 



mi- 



^ 



^t 



6 





«'" 





h 



a ^ 



' it ' 



Spring 



99 



24 



45 



51 



92 



72 



117 



193 





N. 70°24'W. 



.315 







■■Z u-J 



Summer 



50 



9 



13 



40 



66 



139 



59 



97 





S. 69 13 W. 



.402 







i ^ 



o '■§ ■ 



Autumn 



33 



25 



18 



56 



85 



82 



74 



78 





S. 55 33 W. 



.301 







5-* 



d -'-> 



Winter 



32 



17 



28 



62 



85 



53 



49 



98 





S. 53 37 W. 



.208 







gS;; 



fe s 



The year2 





















S. 73 4 W. 



.247 







a-j 7 i, 





Spring 



537 



139 



188 



406 



639 



654 



749 '1720 





N. 75 59 W. 



.316 







ta gS 



•" oi 



Summer 



310 



28 



30 



112 



368 



975 



508 



434 





S. 70 1 W. 



.372 







-S^n^ 



. — ■ 



Autumn 



179 



70 



81 



245 



389 



354 



351 



399 





S. 62 29 W. 



.379 







•9 ja "* 



a a 



Winter 



151 



42 



127 



247 



457 



521 



415 



561 





S. 63 32 W. 



.528 







^ -"S 





The year2 





















S. 76 5 W. 



.308 







I'i^ 



l| i 



Spring 



5.42 



5.79 



4. IS 



7.96 



6.95 



9.08 



6.40 



8.91 













_3 .2 



Summer 



S.20 



3.11 



2.31 



2.80 



6 . 58 



7.01 



8.61 



4.47 













a i" ■• 



Autumn 



5.42 



2.80 



4.50 



4.37 



4.58 



4.32 



4.74'5.12 













CO 03 



s-^lj 



Winter 



4.72 



2.47 



4.54 



3.98 



5. 38 



9.83 



8.47j5.72 













OT 



r „ r 



Spring 



723 



557 



479 



988 



1223 



1044 



968163!) 



135 



S. 73 28 W. 



.17i 







ra 





Summer 



G51 



432 



449 



807 



1150 



1347 



1009 1103 



362 



S. 56 31 W. 



.23^ 









t2 '^ J 



Autumn 



5S3 



391 



339 



977 



1193 



1071 



865 1358 



223 



S. 57 14 W. 



.21^ 







o » 



|l 



Winter 



545 



354 



421 



973 



1148 



1218 



1142 1635 



255 



S. 67 29 W. 



.25J- 







'-' o 





The yearS 















... ! ... 





S. 63 17 W. 



.22 







II 



• 1 



Spring 



144 



52 



"49 



57 



145 



451 



605^ 371 





S. 86 42 W. 



.57 







gj^ 



§■« 



Summer 



151 



70 



76 



60 



141 



378 



576 252 





S. 85 11 W. 



.50 







"5 ■ 



'■3 o ■! Autumn 



117 



63 



34 



65 143 



329 



443 270 





S. 84 41 W. 



.51 







.2 "^ 



g "" ' Winter 



51 



24 



24 



53 114 



301 



347 i 171 





S. 73 46 W. 



.58 







=« m 



o L The year2 









... 





... 1 ... 





S. 82 24 W. 



.53^ 







^ ^ 



^^ r Spring 

 ;g g Summer 

 § 3 < Autumn 



867 



609 



528 



1045 1368 



1495 



1573 2010 



135 



S. 79 18 W. 



.25 



N. 10° E. 



.03 



bo ri 



802 



502 



625 



867 1291 



1725 



15851355 



362 



S. 66 1 W. 



.27^ 



S. 28 E. 



.01 



<; > 



700 



454 



373 



1042 1336 



1400 



1308|1628 



223 



S. 66 12 W. 



.26 



S. 49 E. 



.034 



■ 



fa 



Winter 



596 



378 



445 



10261262 



1519 



1489 



1806 



255 



S. 66 58 W. 



.30 



N. 47 W. 



.03 



05 



L ^S I 



The year2 



















S. 69 25 W. 



.27 







' From this table we obtain tli.e following summary of results : — 1 





Spring. Summer. 



Autumn. 



■V 



STinter. 



The year. 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per hour 



4.59 5.95 



7.26 





5.85 



5.49 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the winds 

















from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 

















average velocity 



1.38 



1.24 



2.29 





2.35 



1.36 



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 ....... 



1.45 



2.21 



2.75 





3.09 



1.69 



Excess of the latter over the former 



+.07 



+.97 



+.46 



+ ■74 



+.33 



2 Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 



(Nos. 100 and 101.) 

 Observed as follows, viz. : — ■ 



Southeastern Indiana. 







Aggregate 





Place of otaervation. 



By whom observed. 



length of 

 time. 



Date. 







yrs m03. 





Alnoma, 

 Aurora, 





11 

 5 



1849 and 1850. 



1859 and 1866 to 1869 inclusive. 



George Sutton, M.D., 



Brookville, 



Mr. Hayward, 



4 



1843. 



Cadiz, 



William Dawson, 



2 8 



1860 to 1863 inclusive. 



Carthage, 



Charles M. Hobbs, 



4 



1868. 



Green Mound, 





2 2 



1860, 1861 and 1862. 



Greensburg. 



Mr. LatlH-op, 



3 



1843. 



Indianapolis, 



J. Wheeler and others,' 



3 6 



1843, 1864, 1865, 1867, 1868 and 1869. 



Knightstowu, 



D. Deem, 



1 2 



1868 and 1869. 



Madison, 



C. Barnes and others,^ 



1 10 



1858, 1864, 1865 and 1866. 





' Royal Mayhew, W. W. But 



terfield, Mrs 



. Butterfield and W. J. Elstun. 





- Eev. Samuel Collins and 



iver Mulvej 





