470 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 93 and 94.) 



Mississippi. — Conlinued. 







Aggregate 







Place of observation. 



By whom observed. 



lengtii 

 of time. 



Date. 









yrs. mos. 







Monticello, 



J. R. Cribbs, 



9 



1860 and 1861. 





Natchez, 



J. E. Smith and others,' 



30 1 



1825 to 1842, 1846, 1.847, 1856, 1858 to 1862, | 









and 1864 to 1869, all inclusive. 





Oxford, 



Prof. L. Harper, 



1 9 



1854 to 1857 inclusive. 





PauUiing, 



Rev. E. S. Robinson, 



1 8 



1858 and 1859. 





P. H. Aca<iciiiies 





7 



1853. 





Port Gibson, 



Prof. J. Boyd Elliott, 



7 



1855 and 1857. 





Prairie Line, 



Rev. E. S. Robinson, 



2 



1861. 





Salera Higli Scliool, 





2 



1849. 





Viclisburg, 



A. L. Hatch, 



3 3 



1840, 1841, 1842 and 1854. 





Westville, 



J. R. Cribbs, 



10 



1859 and 1860. 





Yazoo City, 



Col. C. B. Swasey, 



7 



1860 aud 1861. 









Relative Prevalence of Winds prom the 









Monsoon 







Different Points of the Oompass. 





°4 





influences. 





H 





H 





,^ 





i> 











Kind of 



Time of the 





0^ 





I'D 





S.^ 





XI jj 





Pirection of 



ti'o 









observations. 



year. 











ooi 





0^ 



t.3 



resultant. 



oB 



Direction. 









■s 



wS 



■s 



^1 



3 



^1 



tj 



&g 



£« 





So 







8 



















^ 





"cC > 



















z 



^.2 



w 



m« 



m 



irit 



fe.C 









K 







!» 





r J, i ( 



Spring 



35 



49 



60 



86 



67 



92 



66 



90 





S. 33°22'W. 



.130 



N. 



59° E. 



.04 



c «^ 



o § 



Summer 



6 



30 



32 



68 



31 



81 



35 



21 





S. 3 32 W. 



.311 



S. 



25 E. 



.20 



-cS 



"o '5 i 



Autumn 



28 



40 



35 



76 



41 



50 



74 



76 





S. 66 28 W. 



.118 



N. 



4 W. 



.08 



lij 



o t 1 



Winter 



38 



41 



29 



88 



38 



104 



80 



117 





S. 78 18 W. 



.221 



N. 



54 W. 



.14 



o S 



«S L 



The year* 





















S. 39 8 W. 



.165 









rt ^,- 



f 



Spring 



298 



262 



444 



781 



655 



1262 



617 



906 





S. 44 47 W. 



.262 



S. 



76i W. 



.08 



o " 1 



Summer 



28 



283 



262 



568 



219 



556 



232 



109 





S. 12 50 E. 



.322 



s. 



49 E. 



.23 



.9 "f 



ip 



Autumn 



192 



217 



249 



660 



268 



388 



493 



649 





S. 60 13 W. 



.129 



N. 



7A W. 



.10 



^ S 



Winter 



335 



315 



245 



968 



494 



927 



675 



1077 





S. 61 18 W. 



.212 



N 



51' W. 



.11 





^ I 



The year* 





!.. 















S. 34 35 W. 



.198 









i~, d 



f3 ^ ■ 



Spring 



8.515.35 7.40 



9.08 



9.78 



13.729.35 



10.07 















m W 



a> Q, 



Summer 



4.67 9.43 8.19 



8.35 



7.06 



6.86|6.63 



5.19 



















Autumn 



6-86 5.42,7.11 



8.68 



6.54 



7.76 



6.66 



8.54 















S3 



Winter 



8.82 



7.68 



8.45 



11.00 



13.00 



8.91 



8.44 



9.21 

















» ' 



Spring 



46 



76 



60 



95 



69 



128 



67 



116 



41 



S. 52 33 W. 



.lOJ 









« 



"s S ■ 



Summer 



6 



30 



32 



68 



31 



83 



35 



21 







S. 4 23 W. 



.3l| 









^ 



Autumn 



35 



72 



37 



102 



42 



136 



76 



109 



6 



S. 62 3 W. 



.161 









•a a"' 



tg ^ 



Winter 



48 



87 



31 



114 



57 



261 



84 



223 



1 



S. 77 45 W. 



.28+ 









o o 1^ 



I 



Tlie year* 





















S. 46 W. 



.18i 









J 5 o 



,n ( 



Spring 



"26 



"31 



12 



ii 



'18 



"84 



"96 



"36 





S. 85 9 W. 



.uy N 



51 W. 



.22 





SrS 



Summer 



9 



8 



14 



20 



27 



51 



27 



17 





S. 39 15 W. 



.38 



s. 



17 E. 



.13 



='5 ^ 

 a ^ CO 



.2^1 



Autumn 



21 



30 



21 



44 



69 



93 



57 



44 





S. 41 2 W.1.32 



S. 



43 E. 



.10 



» ■g OJ 



S (^ 



Winter 



27 



80 



23 



86 



47 



136 



113 



67 





S. 57 51 W. 



.24 



N 



46iE. 



.08 



Is'S 



o 



The yeai-* 





















S. 57 25 W. 



.32^ 









2 ° -43 



'•5 a 

 o 2 ■ 



Spring 



"72 



167 



"72 



106 



"87 



212 



163 



152 



41 



S. 74 W. 



.20 



N 



10 W. 



.09 





Summer 



15 



38 



46 



88 



58 



134 



62 



38 







S. 18 22 W. 



.32 



S. 



26 E. 



.17i 



Autumn 



56 



102 



58 



146 



111 



229 



133 



153 



6 



S. 50 32 W. 



.22 



N 



50iE. 



.01 



■* 



i a 



Winter 



75 



167 



54 



200 



104 



397 



197 



290 



1 



S. 71 21 W. 



'.26 



N. 



47i W. 



.09i 



P, o 



The year* 





















S. 50 37 W. 



.23 









' R. MoCary aud Tooley. 



1 



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



1 





Spring. 



Summer. 



Autumn. 



Win 



er. 



Tlie year. 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per hour 



9.59 



7.42 



7.42 



9.41 



8.46 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the winds 















from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 















average velocity ......... 



1.25 



2.31 



.88 



2.08 



1.40 



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















several points of the compass e.ach their own average velocity. 















as shown in the table above ....... 



2.51 



2.39 



.96 



2.00 



1.68 



Excess of the latter over the former 



fl.26 



-I-.08 



+ .08 



—.08 



+ .28 



3 Observed at Corao, Hernando and Oxford. 





* Computed from the resultants for tlie season.'!. 





