428 



VVlxNDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 144 and 145.) 

 Observed as follows: — ■ 



Eastern North Carolina. 







Aggregate 









Place of observation. 





I3y wliom observed. 



"?fml°^ 



Date. 











yra. 



m03. 









Goldsboro', 



E. W. Adams, 



5 



4 



1856, 1857, 1858, 1860, 1861, 



1867, 1868 











and 1869. 







.Jackson, 



Rhv. Fred. Fitzgerald, 







1 



IS.H. 







Lak« Scuppernoiig, 



K.'V. .T. A. Slieppard, 



1 







1851 and 1852. 







Mai-lborougli, 



Robert H. Drysdale, 







8 



1858. 







Mount Olive, 



E. D. Pearsafi, 







3 



1869. 







Muifreesboro', 



Rev. A. McDowell, 



3 



7 



1856 to*L861 inclusive, except 



1860. 



Oxford, 



William R. Hicks, M.D., 



2 



11 



1867, 1868 and 1869. 







Souppernong, 

 Tliornbuiy, 









6 



1853. 







Dan.Morelle, 







11 



1854 and 1855. 







Waku Forest College, 



Mr. Wliite, 







1 



1843. 







Warrenton, 



Dr. W. iM. Johnson, 







5 



1857. 







Wilson, 



E. W. Adams, 







11 



1866. 











Eelative Pkevalemce of Wl 



NDS FROM THE 









Monsoon 







Different FoisTa of the 



Compass. 





1? 





influences. 





a 





p4 





.^ 





■^ 











Kind of 



Time of 





ia 





ia 





%^ 





i^ 



• 



Direction 



£"0 









obaerv.-itions. 



tlie year. 





gK 





.a . 

 1.'/! 





oM 





0^ 



t,3 



of resultant. 



06 



Direction. 









.d 



w'S 



■s 



° a 



"3 



i\ 



« 



H 



si 





:S! 







t 











8J 



. > 







^ 



• > 





















K 



^i 



W 



mi. 



m 



mC 



Eq£ 



a 





K 







f» 



"-■ ( J- "'■ ( 



Spring 



75 



116| 73 



58 



124 



201 



155 



90 





S. 62°18'W. 



.189 



S. 



34i°W. 



.04 





O o 



Summer 



25 



63 29 



32 



73 



137 



33 



24 





S. 25 33 W. 1.253 



s. 



12 E. 



.18 



° " 



O rt "1 



Autumn 



74 



120* 45 



55 



63 



102 



111 



103 





N. 56 31 W.|.131 



N 



16 E. 



.13 





a £ 



Winter 

 The year2 



86 



138 49 



62 



66 



180 



176 



119 





N. 81 10 W.:.193 

 S. 69 39 W.i.l54 



N. 



27i W. 



.09 



tn „ 



-^ [ 



Spring 



945 



1270 459 



434 



1059 



1699 



1431. £ 



1279 ... 



■N. 84 30 W.;.199 



S. 



76 W. 



.05 



«!§ 



Summer 



139 



537 155 



156 400 



785 



181 



2181 ... 



S. 32 W. 



.162 



s. 



20 E. 



.18 





^1 -i 



Autumn 



7J2 



893 207 



283! 510 



527 



506 



6151 - 



N. 21 33 W. 



.149 



N 



41 W. 



.14 



la 1 



Winter 



847 



1306 307 



4205 683 



1333 



1581 



1277 





N. 65 52 W. 



.234 



N 



45 E. 



.09 



■g CO 



L 



Tlie year2 

















N. 77 21 W. 



.154 









£ '" 



.2.^ 1 



Spring 



12.60 



10.95 6.29 7.48!8.54'8.45 



9.24 



14.21 















3 S 



'ol a I 



Summer 



5.56 



8.52 5.344.87 5. 4S'5. 73 



5.48 



9.08 















u.o 





Autumn 



9.02 



7. 444. 60i5. 15 8.10:5.17 



4.56 



5.97 















-*3 



a 3 



Winter 



9.85 



9.46 6.27 



6.78 8.837.41 



8.98 



10.73 















rt '■'-' 



■ s'a J 

































■ ^ f 



Spring 



513 



659 



289 



302 598 



784 



700 



502371 



S. 87 8 W. 



.13i 









Ji 



ll^ 



Summer 



232 



595 



220 



2701 605 



852 



470 



216 259 



S. 33 34 W. 



.19 









^ oi 



Autumn 



558 



752 



248 



237 343 



366 



488 



436 433 



N. 9 44 W. 



■ 16i 









° O 



1^ 



Winter 



571 



681 



207 196 i 342 



632 



743 



601 436 



N. 55 1 W. 



.22 









S '-g 



The year^ 





















N. 74 48 W. 



.lU 









a " 





Spring 



155 



146 



62 



60 



120 



270 



832 



204 





N. 86 38 W.I.52J 



N 



86J W. 



.09 



5 — 



§1 



Summer 



151 



191 



108 



63 



152 



280 



549 



163 





N. 89 19 W. .35' 



S. 



74 E. 



.08 



^ rt 



■•3 .2 Autumn 



113 



134 



113 



75 



102 



154 



462 



100 





N. 87 49 W. .30i 



S. 



84 E. 



•12i 



rt ^ 



3 ^ Winter 



121 



166 



36 



34 



82 



215 



744 



146 





N. 84 12 W. .53^ 



N. 



73iW. 



.11 



Sf a 



° [ ! The year2 





















N. 86 37 W.L43 









OD-B 



'i'^ f '• Spring 



668 



805 



3511 352! 718 



1054 



1532 



706 371 



N. 89 16 W. 



.24A 



S. 



68 W. 



.08 



<i > 



'3 ^ 



Slimmer 



383 786 



328 333, 757 



1132 



1019 



379,259 



S. 58 49 W. 



.21 



S. 



6 W. 



.14 





^ Is ' 



Autumn 



671^ 886 



361! 3i2i 445 



520 



950 



536 433 



N. 37 13 W. 



.16 



N. 



37 E. 



.12 



■* 



i 3 



Winter 



692 847 



243 230 424 



847 



14S7 



747,436 



N. 54 12 W. 



.18 



N. 



16 E. 



.07i 



"" 



L^i I 



The year2 



... ... 









... j... 



N. 79 23 W. 



.17 









' From this table we obtain the following summary of res 



nits: — 





1 





Spring. Summer. Autumn. 



Winter. 



The year. 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per honr 





9.61 



6.18 1 6.32 





8.64 



7.69 



Velocity in mean direction, on tbe supposition tbat the w 



nds 

















from every point of the compass move with the foreg 



Ding 

















average velocity ........ 





1.82 



1.56 



.83 





1.67 



1.18 



True velocity in mean direction, giving to the winds from 



the 

















several points of the compass each their own average velo 



.ity. 

















as shown in tlie table above ...... 





1.91 i 1.00 



.94 





2.02 



1.18 



Excess of the latter over the former .... 





+.09 —.56 



+ .11 



- 



F-3 



5 



.00 



* Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 



