416 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(No. 115.) 



Southeastern Ohio. — Continued. 









Relative Pukvalence of Winds from the 









Monsoon 











DlFPEREN 



T Points of the Compass. 







is 



influences. 





[4 





w" 





.i 





■> 









Kir 



dof 



Time of the 





f* 





iJJ 





S*i 





Oi^ 



6 



Direction of 



^ o 







observations. 



year. 





tei 





t-yj 





oM 





of: 



t-.Q 



result.int. 



nS 



Direction. 











x 



w| 



^ 



wS 



j= 



^'s 



■s 



fe 2 



Sg 











?. 





















^ 























^ 



^■.s 



fci 



Ki 



m 



'fii. 



I^C 



U 







la 





b 





' 9 ■ \ 



Spring 



706 



665 



556 



505 



924 



1564 



1503; 914 



1240 



S. 73"^ 



13' W. 



.23 







.Q 



Summer 



68'J 



500 



391 



426 



881 



1544 



835 



696 1501 |S 61 



28 W. 



.21 







Z '^ 





Autumn 



657 



532 



380 



517 



871 



1525 



932 



707!l348 S. 60 



37 W. 



.21. i 







o 5 



s '5 



Winter 



641 



559 



425 



513 



1046 



1734 



1443 



980 



913 



s. m 



54 W. 



.29 







S rt 



The year' 





















S. 65 



48 W. 



.23i 







a =" 



"° OT f 



Spring 



156 



74 



104 



63 



210 



829 



1285 



341 





S. 78 



26 W. 



.64 







a^ 



Summer 



150 



115 



51 



56 



148 



855 



1260 



312 





S. 79 



55 W. 



.62* 



N. 37i°E. 



.02 





_o a J 



Autumn 



143 



70 



64 



64 



168 



763 



1094 



307 





S. 78 



36 W. 



.65 



S. 78^ E. 



.01 





o "3 



Winter 



124 



88 



101 



69 



168 



766 



1224 



263 





S. 77 



29 W. 



.63i 



S. 42^ W. .Oli 





n-. 



Tlie year" 

















... 





S. 78 



28 W. 



.64 





I-i \ 



Spring 



86^ 



739 



660 



568 



1134 



2393 



2788 



1255 



1240 



S. 72 



6 W. 



.34 



N. 16i W.Loi 



< > 



Summer 



832 



615 442 



482 



1029 



23992095 



1008 



1501 



S. 71 



42 W. 



.33 



N. 72 E. i.Oli 







Autumn 



800 



602 434 



581 



1039 



2288 2026 



1014 



1348 



S. 70 



W. 



.32* 



S. 82 E. 1.02 



S " 



(- 



Winter 



765 



647| 526 



582 



1214 



2500 2667 



1248 



913 



S. 71 



45 W. 



.37 



S. 81 W. .03 





L ^S i 



Tlie year' 





... ... 













S. 72 



20 W. 



.34 



1 









' C 



imputed f 



rom tlie resultants for the seasons. 









(Nos. 116 and 117.) 

 Observed as follows : — 



North"western Virginia,' south of latitude 40°. 









Aggregate 







Place of observ 



ation. 



By whom observed. 



of time. 



Date. 





Ashland, 





Samuel Couch and Wm. 

 R. Boyers, 



yr. mos. 



1854 to 1868 inclusive, 1860 and 1865 

 inclusive. 



to 1869 



Burning Spri 



"SS, 



Robert B. Bliven, 



4 



1867 and 1868. 





Grafton, 





W. H. Sharp, 



1 2 



1867 and 1868. 





Huttonsville, 





Jacob .1. Hill, 



2 



1869. 





Kanawha, 





David L. Ruffner, 



2 6 



1856 to 1861 inclusive. 





Mustapha, 





James Fraznr, 



1 1 



1856 and 1859. 





New England 





James Frazer, 



1 10 



1860 and 1861. 





Sisterville, 





Enoch D. Johnson, 



5 



1857. 





White Day, 





W. H. Sharp, 



11 



1868 and 1869. 





Wirt Court House, 



Josiah W. Hofif, 



2 8 



1866, 1857 and 1858. 









Relative Prevalei 



ICB OF Winds from the 







Monsoon | 







DiPFEBENT POIN 



ts of the Compass. 





3 > 





lences. , 





W 





W 





^ 





,^' 











Kind of 



Time of 





ijj 













oH 



(U 



Direction of 



Si's 









observations. 



the year. 





S^ 





utfl 





Sai 





Sfe' 



t-.° 



resultant. 



oS 



Direct 



on. 















° a 





.a 























& 





w 



Ho! 



a 

 to 



H 

 mC 



^ 









So 





w. 





S" <: ' A ( 



Spring 



50 



50 



9 



114 



77 



3151 61 



280 



... !s. 74°47' W.'.280 



N. 79" 



.13 



■%^- 



■^S j 



Summer 



59 



86 



1 



139 



177 



1971 36 



87 



... 'S. 23 63 W. .166 



S. 54 



E. 



.09 







Autumn 



160 



74 



2 



146 



148 



186 17 



103 



... S. 33 10 W. .079 



N. 72 



E. 



.10 



2=Jd 



^ s 



Winter 



99 



51 



3 



100 



169 



265 44 



189 



... S. 59 50 W. .206 



S. 82 



VV. 



.04 



a >" 



The year2 









... 











... !s. 54 46 W. -171 









CO .. 



r 



Spring 



484 



649 



60 



827 



529 



2668 2G51 2615 



... Is. 85 53 W. .267 



N. 72 



VV. 



.13 



« o 



'" X 



Summer 



452 



793 



2 



1236 



677 



1682 1771 642 



... Is. 18 6 W. .146 



S. 50 



E. 



.13 



a "^ 



. — 



Autumn 



1223 



736 



fiO 



1281 



873 



1598 309! 1210 





S. 69 2 W. .066 



N. 64 



E. 



.09 



i. 2 



Winter 



1000 



471 



28 



886 



931 



2230 



468 1604 ... 



S. 72 68 W.!.199 



N. 89 



VV. 



.04 





I 



The year2 









... 







1 - 



S. 67 58 W. 



.153 









m 





Spring 



9.68 



12.98 



6.67 



7.25 



6.87 



8.47 



4.34 9.34 















= S 





Summer 



7.66 



9.22 



2.00 



8.89 



4.93 



8.. 54 



4.92 7.38 



















Autumn 



7.64' 9.95'30.00 



8.77 



5.90 



8.59 



18.18 11.75 















rt ^ 



.s a . 



Winter 10. 10^ 9.24 9.33J8.85 



5.86 8.42 



1 



10.64 8.49 















> The divisi 



ons of Virginia were made before t 



he separation of the State of West Virginia from it, and it is | 



thought be.?t 



now to retain them owing to the di 



fficulty of making a change in the recomputations. 





2 Computed 



from the resultants for the seasons 







3 For note s 



ee next page. 







