408 



WINDS OP THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 100 and 101.) Southeastern Indiana. — Guntinued. 







Aggregate 







PLice of observation. 



By whom observed. 



lentjth of 

 time. 



Date. 









yrs. mos. 







Milton, 



Dr. V. Kersey, 



2 



1854 and 1855. 





Mouut Carmel, 



.J. A. Applegate& daughter, 



7 



1869. 





New Albany, 



C. Barnes and other.s,' 



4 3 



1856, 1857, 1859,1863, 



1SG4, 1865, 1867 & 1869. 



Newcastle, 



Prof. .ros. Tingley and Thos. 

 B. Reddiug. 



2 1 



1863, 18G4 and 1865. 





Newport, 



Daniel H. Roberts, 



1 



1853. 





Riuhuiond, 



W. W. Austin and others,' 



10 6 



18.54 to 1868 inclusive, 



except 1855 and 1864 



Slielbyville, 



J. T. Bullock, 



3 3 



1859 to 1862 inclusive. 





Spicelaud, 



William Dawson, 



6 8 



1863 to 1869 inclusive. 





Vevay, 



Charles G. Boerner, 



5 3 



1864 to 1869 inclusive. 





Walnut Hills, 



W. W. Austin, 



5 



1849 and 1850. 









Relative Pkevalence of Winds from the 









I\Ionsoon 







Different Points of the Compass. 



- 







3? 



influences. 





W 





w 





,fi 





i^ 









Kind of 



Time of 





iJ6 





o"3 





M-a 





■o^ 



o 



Direction 



of 



"'o 







obBervations. 



the year. 





%^ 









otC 





sa 



t-S 



resultant. 



- E 



Direction. 









1 





■s 



wS 



"5 



^i 



■s 



^i 



s's 







ffi5 





S 







!5 



^B 



(3 



^B 



m 



73i 



^ 



217 



D 







K*" 





& 



S ". 



o 5 1 



Spring 



89 



187 



42 



145 



68 



334 



194 





S. 84° 2' 



W. 



.189, N. 3i'W. 



.03 





Summer 



3(j 



131 



19 



62 



41 



267 



123 



128 





S. 77 33 



W. 



.189 N. 4 E. 



.01 



o- 



o'-§ - 



Autumn 



Gl 



114 



25 



88 



69 



209 



119 



132 





S. 77 5 



W. 



.161 



N. 62 E. 



.03 



^=a 





Winter 



52 



72 



35 



83 



67 



230 



157 



100 





S. 64 59 



W. 



.252 



S. 35 W. 



.07 



Is 



^ i . 



The year* 





















S. 75 



W. 



.196 







CQ "_ 





Spring 



8(34 



930 



160 



639 



322 



2256 



1720 



1667 





S. 84 8 



W. 



.297 



N. 68 W. 



.02 



.'S IS 



<v- • 



Summer 



214 



Ail 



47 



195 



211 



1259 



667 



725 





S. 82 44 W. 



.253 N. 83 E. 



.03 



"§!,- 



. -^ ■ 



Autumn 



274 



597 



76 



284,355.5 



1053 



767.5 



848 





S. 89 47 



w. 



.205 N. 62 E. 



.08 



a ■* 



^\ 



Winter 



280 



293 



131 



335 



292 



1503 



1188 



781 





S. 76 5 



w. 



.353 



S. 52 W. 



.08 



S CO 



The year" 









... 













S. 85 47 



w. 



.280 







§ a 



ac, ' 



Spring 



9.71 



4.97 



3.8l'4.41 



4.74 



G.75 



8.87 



7.68 















3 S 



"3 p. , 



Summer 



5.94 



3.37 



2.47 3.15'5.15 



4.72 



5.42 



5.66 















fy2 o 



Autumn 



4.49 



5.24 



3.043.2315.15 



5.04 



6.4 



6.42 

















.3 a- 



Winter 



5.38 



4.07 



3.17 4.04 



4.36 



6.53 



7.57 



7.81 















Spring 



758 



1792 



785 1098 



999 



2911 



1689 



229 G 



1067 



S. 85 50 



w. 



.Oli 







ji 



Summer 



8G4 



1888 



G78 921 



819 



3728 



1512 



1558 



1702; S. 72 42 



w. 



.20 







^ m 





Autumn 



729 



14781 515 1107 



1012 



3394' 1454 2145 



13G7,S. 73 23 



w. 



.24 







? o 



,s & 



Winter 



56G 



1277 



G31illS4 



1006 



3245 



1960 



2297 



898 



S. 73 25 



w. 



.28 







w ^ 



UJ ^ 



The year 



2917 



6435 



2609 4310 



3836 



13278 



6615 



8296 



5034 



S. 75 51 



w. 



.22i 







a-s 





Spring 



199 



418 



123 216 



254 



15G9 



1506 



1129 





S. 85 31 



w. 



.52} 



S. 731 E. 



.04 





a "2 



Summer 



259 



356 



98^ 129 



135 



138G 



1527 



1025 





N. 89 24 



w. 



.57 



N. 11 W. 



.04 



» ^ . 



■^ o .! 



Autumn 



177 



24G 



79 145 



202 



1390 1251 



921 





S. 83 34 



w. 



.57i 



S. 22 W. 



.03 



rt ■* 



^ 3 



Winter 



125 



242 



94, 177 



181 



1163 1390 



931 





S. 85 59 



w. 



.58 



S. 70 W. 



.02 



t'' a 



■^ ■« 



The yeai-> 







... ' ... 











S. 87 25 



w. 



.56 







f- o 



o-c r 



Spring 



957 



2J10 



908 1314 



1253 



4480 3195 



3425 



1067 



S. 85 40 



w. 



.29 



N. 32i E. 



.03^ 



<| 



S g 1 Summer 



1123 



2244 



77G1O50 



954 



5114' 3039 



2583 



170218. 81 47 



w. 



.29 



N. 69 E. 



.02 





■" 3 •{ Autumn 



90G 



1724 594 1252 



1214 



4784 2705 



3066 



13G7 



S. 77 55 



w. 



.32 



S. 17| W. 



.02 



o 



J a Winter 



G91 



1519; 725 1361 



1187 



4408 3350 



3228 



898 



S. 78 30 



w. 



.35 



S. 63 W. 



.04 





^ § t The year 



3677 



7697,3003 4977 



1 1 



4608 



1878612289 12302 



5034 



S. 80 51 



w. 



.31 







' Drs. Alex. Martin and E. S. Crozier. 





^ Josepli MoorH, Jolin Haines, Edward B. Rambo and Jolm Valentine. 





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







Spring. 



Summer. 



Autumn. Winter. 



The ye.ir. 

 5.65 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per hour 



6.71 



4.66 





5.21 6.03 



Velocity in mean direction on the supposition that the winds 













from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 













average velocity . . ... 



1.27 



.88 





.84 



1.52 



1.11 



True veTocity 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 ....... 



1.99 



1.18 





1.07 



2.13 



1.58 



Excess of the latter over the former ...... 



+.72 



+.30 



+ .23 1 +.61 



+ .47 



* Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 



