412 



W I N D S O F THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 108 aud 109.) 

 Observed as follows, viz. : — 



South-western Ohio. 







Aggregate 







1 



Place of observation 



By whom observed. 



length 

 of time. 



Date. 







yrs. mos. 





Bethel, 



George W. Crane, 



8 4 



1860 to 1869 inclusive. 



Chevoit, 



Ebenezer Hannaford, 



1 3 



1855 and 1856. 



Ciucinuati, 



Mr. Ray and others,' 



28 2 



1843, 1845 and 1855 to 1869 inclusive. 



Coljege Hill, 



G. S. Ormsby aud others, - 



19 6 



1854 to 1869 inclusive. 



Columbii?, 



Mr. Kennedy & T. G. Wormley, 



J 2 



1843, 1845 and 1851. 



Dallasbur;;, 



F. G. Hill, 



3 8 



1859 to 1862 inclusive. 



Daytou, 



Mr. Williams and others, ^ 



1 11 



1845, 1850, 1856 and 1858. 



Eaton, 



Thomas J. Larsh, 



1 1 



1863, 1864 and 1865. 



Franklin, 



W. L. Schenck, M.D., 



3 



1856 and 1857. 



Germaiitown, 



L. Groneweg and J. S. Binkcrd, 



3 8 



1854 to 1857 inclusive. 



Hillsborough, 



Rev. J. M. D. Matthews & others,* 



13 2 



1854 to 1859, aud 1863 to 1869, both inclusive. 



Jacksonburgh, 



J. B. Owsley, M.D., 



1 8 



1868 and 1869. 



Lafayette, 



Samuel Kuoble, 



2 



1867. 



Lebanon, 



Joseph C. Hatfield, 



1 1 



1843, 1844, 1845, 1858 and 1859. 



Mount Auburn, 



Senior Class in Mount Auburn 

 Female Institute, 



1 2 



1868 and 1869. 



New Holland, 





2 



1869. 



North Benil, 



R. B. Warder, 



4 



1859 to 1863 inclusive, 1868 and 1869. 



Ripley, 



J. Ammen and others,^ 



5 6 



1857 to 1861, and 1863 to 1869, both inclusive. 



Rupell's Station, 



J. W. Gamble, 



5 



1860. 



Sharonville, 



William F. Boweu, 



1 2 



1859 aud 1860. 



Springfield, 



Rev. J. H. Herron, 



2 



1809. 



West Union, 



Rev. Wm. Lumsdeii, 



1 



1861. 



Williaiusport, 



John R. Wilkinson, 



4 



1867, 1868 aud 1869. 



Yellow Springs, 



W. A. Anthony, 



1 



1868. 







Relativb Pkevalence of Wihds from the 







Monsoon 







Different Poimts of the Compass. 







influences. 





W 





H 





M 





.^ 









;Kin(l of 



Time of 





i'*' 





ijj 





.Sji 





5^8 



OJ 



Direction 



S'o 







obBervations. 



the year. 





gfe 









oO! 





ofe' 



gS 



of resultant. 



So 



Direction. 









J3 



«i 



■s 



hSJ 



a 



^t 



s '^1 



e| 







1 







1 



zB 



W 



^i 



m 



^B 



^ '^i 



o*- 





k'^ 





(^ 



( K-s ( 



Spring 



275 



560 



147 



314 



161 



940 



470 616 





N. 85° 7'W. '.223 N. 29^°E. 



.09 



^ »»_ 



° ° 1 



Summer 



183 



347 



98 



273 



134 



1002 



436 495 







S. 74 59 W. 1.320, S. 64 W. 



.06 



a S5 



O rt • 



Autumn 



IGO 



366 



97 



349 



189 



952j 350 621 







S. 73 43 W. .264: S. 49 E. 



.02 



d t 



Winter 



167 



271 



99 



371 



217 



98li 416 626 







S. 69 36 W. .305; S. 21 W. 



.05 



la.S'O 



2 s [ 



The year' 





















S. 77 9 W. .274 







" p- ed 



._4 



Spring 



1451 



3i570 



492 



1363 



951 



7627 



4168 5229 







N. 86 37 W. :.374 



N. 12 E. 



.08 



"5 -S -" 



Summer 



657 



1069 



260 



761 



485 



4639 



1819 2512 







S. 78 20 W. 1 .411 



S. 29 W. 



.03 



'S a S 





Autumn 



791 1996 



329 



1406'1165 



56282557 



3667 







S. 78 6 W. .338 



S. 77 E. 



.06 



a; .2 "^ 



^a 



Winter 



866 



1318 



316 



1385 1391 



7788,4028 



5312 







S. 78 9 W. i.4C3 



S. 69 W. 



.07 



^3s" 



.2 .^ r 



The year' 









... ... 













B. 82 27 W. 



.395 







3 « •"* 



Spring 



5.28 



6.02'3.35 



4.346.30 



8.11 



8.87 



9.30 













1^ a 1 



Summer 



3.59 



3.162.65 



2.793.62 



4.63 



4.17 



5.07 













•— ^ m rH 





Autumn 



4.94 



5.45 



3.39 



4.03,6.16 



5.91 



7.31 



5.90 















Ls a L 



Winter 



5.13 



4.86 



3.19 



3.736.41 



7.94 



9.68 



8.49 













' Mr. Williams, F. W. Hurtt, Geo. W. Harper, A. A. Warder, R. C. and J. H. Phillips and Eli T. Tappan ; 



several independent sets of observations in different parts of the city. 



2 Prof. R. S. Bosworth, Prof. J. H. Wilson, J. W. Hanimitt and L. B. Tuckerman. 



' Cooper Female Seminary, James C. Fischer, M.D., and Lewis Groneweg. 



■* C. C. Janes and Dr. C. C. Samms. * Dr. G. Bamback and Mrs. M. M. Marsh. 



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





Spring. 



Summer. 



Autumn. 



Winter. ,The year.l 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per hour 



7.21 



4.26 



5.69 



6.97 



6.03 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the winds 













from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 













average velocity 



1.61 



1.36 



1.50 



2.13 ' 1.65 



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 



2.70 



1.75 



1.93 



3.23 2.38 



Excess of the latter over the former 



+1.09 



+ .39 



+ .43 



+1.10 +.73 



1 ' Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 1 

 1 J 



