414 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. Ill and 112.) 

 Observed as follows : — 



Eastern Tennessee. 







Aggregate 







Place of observation 



By whom observed. 



length of 



Date. 





Elizabethton, 



Charles H. Lewis, 



yrs. mos. 



1868 and 1869. 





Greeuville, 



S. S. and W. S. Doak, 



3 3 



1843 and 1866 to 1869 inclusive. 1 



Knosville, 



Mr. Garvin and others,' 



2 10 



1843, 1845, 1854, 1855, 1856, 1860 and 1869. I 



Pomona, 



J. W. Dodge and son, 



1 6 



1859, 1860 and 1861 





Walnut Grove, 



James B. Bean, 



7 



1856. 









Re- ative Pkevalenck of Winds from the 









Monsoon 







Different Points of the Compass. 







3? 



influences. 





H 





H 





.^ 





i^ 









Kind or 



Time of the 





ia 





01 .« 





£,Ji 





t^ 



. 



Direction of 



0*0 







observations. - 



year. 





gZ 









gtfl 





°Z 



t-3 



resultant. 



"5S 



Direction. 









^ 



WJJ 



^ 



hS 



3 



^i 



■s 



^ 2 



s's 







.2" 





t 







1 



^B 



» 



^i 







CO 



aiS 



1 



^B 



"3 > 











&^ 





& 





ri. " r 



Spring 



84 



35 



24 



23 



72 91 



55 



41 





S. 79° 



53' W. 



.20 ', S. 37° W. 



.11 



5 £~. 



o § 



Summer 



65 



42 



46 



5 



31 31 



55 



24 





N. 14 



52 W. 



.15 1 N. 45 E. 



.13 



a i S 



CO '^rt 



o "§ • 



Autumn 



83 



70 



33 



14 



32 76 



37 



41 





N. 22 



32 W. 



.16 



N. 35 E. 



.12 



d ^ 



Winter 



41 



18 



10 



2 



46 60 



31 



23 





S. 77 



40 W. 



.23 



S. 43 W. 



.14 



rt -^"S 



^ s L 



The years 



















N. 68 



11 W. 1.14 







■-a 



"J ^ c3 





Spring 



440 167 



"86 



"78 



526 749 



303 



278 





S. 65 



11 W. 1.32 







-g.S-^ 



<" m 



Summer 



280, 220 



186 



14 



15ll 173 



.315 



80 





N. 11 



29 W. 



.12 







'g 5 S . 



• "^ \ 



Autumn 



355: 292 



150 



32 



214 359 



148 



225 





N. 38 



19 W. 



.14 







« 'B - 



tl'a 



Winter 



322; 77 



55 



4 



637 35b 



212 



175 





S. 58 



29 W. 



.27 







£ S S 





The years 



... 















S. 77 



52 W. 



.18 







5"^;5 



, %3 



Spring 



5.2414.77 



3.58 



3.39 



7.3I8.23I5.5I 



6.78 















"" .5 ■*" 



'» i 



Summer 



4.31 



5.24 



4.04 2.80 



4.87 5.58 5.73 



3.33 















l-H C ^ 



> " f 



Autumn 



4.28 



4.17 



4.55^2.29 



6.69'4.72'4.00 



5.49 















rH » 



.fe a J 



Winter 



7.85 



4. 28 5. 50 2. 00 11. 67;7. 12 6. 84 7. 61 

















Spring 



258 



158 140 



80 



1661 5771 3331 200 432 



S. 78 



15 W. 



.25 







^ 



S t^ 



Summer 



150 



147 1 326 



70 



140 



507, 335 147 613 S. 59 



8 W. !.15 







f' 



Si "O 1 

 ^ i 



Autumn 



219 



271 267 



93 



194 



451 



479, 205,527,8. 86 



51 W. 1.15^ 







"s § 



^ e 



Winter 



190 



160, 183 



71 



197 



611 



436 



201,569iS. 70 



35 W. '.27 







^ 5 





The year> 





















S. 73 



44 W. l.20i 







g » 



^ ( 



Spring 



"e 



'"5 



37 



10 



"37 



212 



170 



"91 





S. 70 



22 W. '.63 



N. 77 W. 



.05 



3 ^ 



g-S 



Summer 



8 



16 



82 



U 



27 



249 



206 



49 





S. 63 



34 W. ,.53 



S. 80 E. 



.07 



D ^ 



.2 3 I 



Autumn 



27 



28 



37 



31 1 60 



162 



191 



73 





S. 70 



36 W. i.48i 



N. 541 E. 



.11 



V. " 



3 "S 



Winter 



15 



7 



26 



18 



31 



307 



248 



55 





S. 66 



19 W.!.71 



S. 59 W. 



.12 



t'i 



o [ 



The year" 





















S. 67 



29 W. 



.59 









60 . r 



Spring 



264 



163 



177 



90 



203 



789! 503 



291 



432 



S. 75 



19 W. 



.32i 



N. 79J W. 



.05 



<t 



^ " 



Summer 



158 



163 



408 1 81 



167 



76b 



541 



196613 



S. 61 



18 W. 



.23i 



S. 71 E. 



.06i 



t^ 



w IS 1 



Autumn 



246 



299 



304| 124 



254 



613 



670 



278 527 



S. 80 



8 W. 



.21i 



N. 46 E. 



.08 



T-H 



i.a 



Winter 



205 



167 



209 



89 



228 



918 



684 



256 



559 



S. 68 



48 W. 



.36^ 



S. 60 W. 



.08 





p. o 



The year» 





















S. 71 



12 W. 



.28 







' 0. W. Morris, Prof. Geo. Cooke, L. Griswold, T. L. Griswold and Stephen C. Dodge. | 



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



1 





Spring. 



Summer. 



Autumn. 



Winter. 



The year. 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per hour 



6.18 



4.75 



4.60 



7.86 



5.85 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the winds 













from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 













average velocity 



1.23 



.72 



.72 



1.80 



.82 



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 



2.00 



.56 



.65 



2.13 



1.06 



Excess of the latter over the former 



+.77 



—.16 



—.07 



+.33 



+.24 



» Computed from the resultants for tlie seasons. 



