472 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 



99 to 102.) 







Mississippi. — 



Continued. 

























Relative Pkevalesck of Wn 



nos FUOM TUE 











Monsoon 







Different Points of the Compass. 



- 











nfluences. 





f4 





W 





M 





i^ 











Place and 



Time of the 





OJi 





<i>^ 





M^ 





on 



■ 



Direct 



on of 



s'o 









kind of 

 obeervations. 



year. 



^ 





^ 



Wo 



"3 



^1 



*5 



s 





fc.3 



resultant. 



^ 3 



Direction. 



i 







fe 



^B 



a 





(C 



ai5 



^ 



-^i 









«"" 







& 





f _^ f Spring 



211 129 



103 



281 



321 



684 



274 



393 189 



S. 56° 



38' W. 



.30 









Jn -. 





Summer 



149 221 



146 



206 163 



340 



178! 149 120 S. 28 



43 W. 



.09 











03 1; 



Autumn 



224 178 



165 



195 



145 



117 



133 182 142: N. 36 



45 E. i.09i 









o Z 



1'^ 



Winter 



294 



153 



98 



230 



244 



380 



205 434:114, N. 49 



32 W.!.25 









a; rt o 





TliB year" 





















S. 82 



57 W.l.ll 









1^2 



*" . ' 



Spring 



"ct 



141 



59 



166 



192 



496 



212 



145 





S. 44 



53 W. 



.37 



S. 



48° W. 



.12 



C '^ 



Summer 



19 



176 



75 



148 



65 



230 



118 



97 





S. 20 



34 W. 



.14 



N. 



66i E. 



.13 



f: 2 o 



o 3 



Autumn 



31 



100 



91 



137 



54 



146 



124 



103 





S. 27 



33 W. 



.Hi 



N. 



56iE. 



.14 





■q -3 



Winter 



66 



66 



43 



134 



169 



382 



163 



196 





S. 53 



53 W. 



.39 



S. 



72i W. 



.15 



11- 



S 



The year* 





















S. 43 



13 W. 



.25 









S,'5^ 



a -a 



Spring 



278 



270 



162 



447 



513 



1180 



486 



538 



189 



S. 51 



44 W. 



.32 



S. 



50 W. 



.18 



<5 t 



Slimmer 



168 



397 



221 



354 228 



570 



296 



246 120 



S. 25 



4 W. 



.11 



S. 



78 E. 



.06i 



Is • 



Autumn 



255 



278 



256 



332 199 



263 



257 



285 



142 



N. 52 



6 E. 



.ou 



N 



52 E. 



.16' 



d " 



t B 



Winter 



360 



219 



141 



364 413 



762 



368 



630 



114 



S. 72 



42 W. .17" 



N. 



56 W. 



.06 





rT " 



The year* 









! 











S. 52 



57 W.1.14 









100. Natchez. 



The year 



1911 



688 



1395 



1140^2027 



1460 



637 



465 





S. 31 



2 E. 



.13 









a «_ 



r^ '^ r 



Spring 



44 



17 



11 



21 



21 



8 



12 



9 





N. 33 



33 E. 



.139 









'5 5 



'o ^ 



Summer 







4 



1 



2 



3 



8 



1 









S. 29 



49 E. 



.305 











*" '-^ 



Autumn 



99 



31 



46 



16 



38 



14 



37 



22 





N. 12 



15 E. 



.258 









it . 



Winter 

 The year* 



89 



42 



24 



33 



47 



28 



35 



25 





N. 5 

 N. 51 



38 E. 

 5 E. 



.136 

 .095 









2.r.'S? 



U-. 



Spring 



332 



"50 



"26 



"87 



105 



"50 



"•48 



"52 





N. 



47 E. 



.214 









OS o o 



Summer 







30 



4 



14! 10 



16 



12 









S. 49 



44 E. 



.179 









"^•fo 



^1 • 



Autumn 



442 



101 



249 



76 220 



32 



169 



97 





N. 21 



45 E. 



.219 









■^ oo CO 



1 a 



Winter 



512 



112 



68 



153 287 



145 



217 



213 





N. 41 



20 W.'.179 









S r-l . 



L 



The year* 









... ... 











N. 16 



19 E. 



.100 









J'" ►^ 



B:-] 



Spring 



7.55 



2.94 



2. 36 



4.14'5.00 



6.25 



4.00 



5.78 

















3 § 



jti 



Snminer 







7.50 



4.00|7.00 3.33 



5.33 



12.00 

























Autumn 



4.46 



3.26 



5.41U.755.79 



2.29 



4.57,4.41 

















•o ^ 



3 .2 



1r 



Winter 



5.75 



2.67 



2.83 



4.646.11 



5.18 



6.20 



8.52 



















Spring 



673 



428 



271 



675 858 



868 



283 



434 



167 



S. 12 



54 W. 



■ 14i 









pQ ^ 



Summer 



569 



474 



282 



651! 808 



1017 



315 



375 



259 



S. 15 



10 W. 



.18 









to 



.£ "S , 



Autumn 



1228 



601 



451 



719; 648 



621 



315i 531 



384 



N. 30 



29 E. 



.09 









O g 



&'^ 



Winter 



946 



559 



282 



817i 746 



711 



429 



564 



212 



S. 41 



11 W. 



.02 









^'"■S o' 



The year* 









... 











S. 79 



47 W. 



.06^ 









B"?3 



^ [ Spring 



45 



'46 



6 



40 170 



370 



195 



"99 





S. 55 



49 W. 



.57i 



N 



57i W. 



.25 



n^2 



g ■c 1 Summer 



65 



205 



129 



219 223 



231 



118 



148 





S. 18 



18 E. i.lO" 



N 



72 E. 



.31 



QJ *J O 





Autumn 



66 



129 



42 



145 133 



301 



174 148 





S. 53 



54 W. 



.28 



N 



54 E. 



.0.5 



-*3 rt ,-( 



s " 



Winter 



116 



65 



25 



106 139 



429 



231 181 





S. 66 



14 W. 



.43i 



N 



86 W. 



.13 



g^a . 





The year* 









... 1 ... 









S. 54 



46 W. 



■32| 









fci-53 



c "^ 



Spring 



718 



474 



277 



71511028 



1238 



478 633 



167 



S. 32 



2 W. 



.20^ 



S. 



31 W. 



.10 



tit) e« *^ 



'V a 



Summer 



634 



679 



411 



870 1031 



1248 



433 523 



259 



S. 9 



43 W. 



.17i 



S. 



18 E. 



.09 



t4 



c4 * 



S-5 



Autumn 



1294 



730 



493 



864' 781 



922 



489, 679 



384 



N. 



13 W. 



.04 



N 



28iE. 



.l^ 



o 



Lcl§ I 



Winter 



1062 



624 



307 



923' 885 



1140 



660 745 



212 



S. 62 



1 W. 



.10 



N 



43 W. 



.05 





The yeai-* 







... 



... 1 ... 









S. 32 



34 W. 



.10^ 









' Observed at Garlandsville, Jackson,Marioii, Paulding, P. 



H. Academies, Prairie 



Line, Vicksburg and Yazoo | 



City. 









2 From this table we obtain the following summary of resu 



ts:— 





1 





Spring. 



Summer. 



Autuir 



n. 



Winter. 



The year. 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per hour 





5.24 



6.14 



4.5' 



5.29 



5.31 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the win 



ds 















from every point of the compass move with the foregoi 



ug 















average velocity 





.73 



1.87 



1.18 



.7 



2 



.50 



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



he 















several points of the compass each their owu average veloci 



ty, 















as sliown in the table above 





1.12 



1.10 



1.00 



.95 



.53 



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





+.39 



—.77 



—.18 



+ ■- 



3 



+ .03 



' Observed at Brook Haven, Columbia, Elliott Academy, F 



ayette. Kingston, Monti 



cello, Natchez, 



Port Gibson, 



Salera High School, Washington and Westville. 









• Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 









