464 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 71 and 72.) 



Texas. — Continued. 



2«« 2 



02 -^M 





23 



,03 T3 



ill 



■■i\ 

 I 



L^§ I 







Kelative Prevalence op Winds fbom the 









Monsoc 



n 





DiPPEKENT Points op the Oompass. 





3"^ 

 1* 



influences. 





■A 





«■ 





.^ 





i^ 









Time of 





oaj 





in 





S^ 





.Qjj 





Direetiea of 



£'o 







the year. 





^^ 





•-m 





oOJ 





og 



o3 



resultant. 



nS 



Direction. 













° a 



j3 



. • 





















Wf, 



m 



wS 



3 



^X 



£ 



^f. 



"« * 





E o 





£ 





^ 



^t 



H 



m'i 



aj 



'JiC 



^ 



^i 



o" 





K 





fc. 



Spriug 



221 



5 



10 



33 



196 



11 



7 



8 





N. 79°23'E. 



.032 







Summer 



228 



22 



11 



77 



104 



22 



23 



6 





N. 27 22 W 



.16^ 







Autumu 



146 



38 



4f 



32 



95 



2 



5 



13 





N. 52 25 E. 



.232 







Winter 



250 



M 



18 



22 



249 



18 



8 



8 





S. 55 30 E. 



.032 







The year> 





















N. 42 38 E. 



.094 







Spring 



1744 



32 



318 



25£ 



2927 



97 



157 



38 





S. 11 5 E. 



.239 







Summer 



1032 



143 



46 



977 



882 



8b 



183 



18 





S. 50 E. 



.219 







Autumu 



552 



262 



235 



204 



474 



8 



12 



70 





N. 71 52 E. 



.297 







Winter 



2240 



135 



64 



68 



1480 



8£ 



133 



110 





N. 6 1 W. 



.190 







The yeai-3 





















S. 79 3 E. 



.121 







Spring 



7.89 



6.40 



31.80 



7.85 



14.93 



8.82 



22.43 



4.75 













Summer 



4.53 



6.50 



4.18 



12.69 



8.48:3.91 



7.96 



3.00 













Autumu 



3-78 



6.89 



4.90 



6.37 



4. 99 k. 00 



2.40 



5.38 













Winter 



8.9C 



9.64 



3.56 



3.09 



5.94 



4.94 



16.62 



13.75 













Spring 



732 



44 



144 



189 



1319 



43 



129 



69 



143 



S. 8 31 E. 



.24 







Summer 



472 



110 



23S 



340 



1586 



120 



100 



15 



179 



S. 14 57 E. 



.44 







Autumn 



806 



90 



168 



121 



940 



48 



61 



70 232 



S. 51 4 E. 



.09 







Winter 



1102 



77 



176 



133 



1108 



54 



136 



104 261 



S. 82 24 E. 



.03 







Tlie year' 





















S. 18 29 E. 



.19 







Spring 



217 



55 



52 



98 



552 



63 



i70 



24 





S. 10 17 W. 



.32|;S. 40° W. 



.07 



Summer 



138 



91 



166 



99 



776 



70 



73 



23 





S. 13 26 E. 



.481 



S. 31 E. 



.24 



Autumu 



253 



22 



56 



59 



398 



14 



78 



16 





S. 4 40 E. 



.19 



N. 17 E. 



.07 



Winter 



404 



49 



73 



73 



505 



73 



129 



36 





S. 72 W. 



.11 



N. 21 W. 



26 



The year' 





















S. 3 28 W. 



.27 







Spring 



949 



99 



196 



287 



1871 



106 



299 



93!143 



S. 1 28 E. 



.26^ 



S. 33^ W. 



07 



Summer 



610 



201 



404 



439 



2362 



190 



173 



38J179 



S. 14 27 E. 



.46 



S. 16 E. 



24A 



Autumu 



1059 



112 



224 



180 



1338 



62 



139 



86'232 



S. 31 4 E. 



.10* 



N. 5 E. 



12 



Winter 



1500 



126 



249 



206 



1613 



127 



265 



140 261 



S. 10 59 E. 



.03| 



N. 13 W. 



18 



The year^ 





















S. 12 22 E. 



.21 







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



Average velocity of all winds in miles per hour 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition tli.at the winds 

 from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 

 average velocity ......... 



True velocity in mean direction, giving to the winds from the 

 several points of the compass each their own average velocity, 

 as showu in the table above ....... 



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



Spring. 



Summer. 



Autumn. 



Winter. 



The year. 



11.35 



6.83 



4.79 



7.36 



7.58 



36 



1.11 



1.11 



.24 



.71 



2.72 

 +2.36 



1.50 

 +.39 



1.42 

 +.31 



1.40 

 +1.16 



.92 

 +.21 



' Observed at Chappell Hill, Huntsville, Long Point, Round Top, Union Hill, Washington and Wheelock. 

 ' Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 



(Nos. 73 to 77.) 

 Observed as follows: — 



Indian Territory, south of latitude 35'^ 



Place of observation. 



By whom observed. 



Aggregate 

 length 

 of time. 



Date. 



Armstrong Academy, 

 Doaksville, 

 Fort Arbuckle, 

 Fort Towson, 

 Fort Washita, 



Prof. A. G. Moffatt, 



yrs. mos. 

 10 

 4 

 11 5 

 17 6 

 15 10 



1849. 



1860. 



1850 to 1801 and 1807 to 1869, both inclusive. 



1833 to 1846 and 1849 to 1854, both iiiclnsive. 



1843 to 1861 inclusive. 



Post Surgeon, 

 Post Surgeon, 

 Post Surgeon, 



