478 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 119 to 121.) 





Western 



Florida. 



- 



Continued 























Rklatitb Prevalence of Winds from the 









Monsoon 







Different Points of the Compass. 











influences. 





H 





H 





.i 





i> 









Place and 1 Time of the 





ijj 





i>ii 





^Ji 





■0^ 



. 



B 



irection of 



Si's 







kiml of 

 observations. 



year. 



^ 







U3 . 

 >.tfl 



° a 



A 



0'^ 





0^ 



t,3 





resultant. 





Direction. 



. 









as 



■ffl 



p4v 





^S 



"« 



= s 







^ 





" 







i, 



^t 



W 



. > 



m 



«is 



^ 



kB 











vT 





&< 





January 



29 



41 



9 



41 



28 



25 



6 



38 















February 



32 



20 



12 



30 



25 



43 



4 



32 

















March 



19 



15 



20 



40 



44 



45 



7 



27 

















1 April 



11 



7 



2 



49 



43 



70 



6 



22 

















■ May 



6 



8 



3 



22 



53 



96 



6 



21 

















June 



6 



9 



1 



25 



34 



102 



20 



13 















119. 



July 



17 



11 



5 



23 



25 



102 



13 



21 















August 



11 



28 



4 



30 



35 



72 



9 



27 















Pensacola 



September 



15 



21 



8 



61 



24 



60 



4 



27 















(Cantonment 

 Clinch). 



October 



28 



41 



7 



56 



22 



24 



4 



35 















November 



25 



18 



8 



52 



19 



29 



3 



56 

















December 



17 



35 



20 



53 



27 



18 



10 



37 

















Spring 



3(i 



30 



25 



111 



140 



211 



19 



70 





S. 



19°37'W. 



.43 









Summer 



34 



48 



10 



78 



94 



276 



42 



61 





S. 



37 51 W. 



.46 









Autumn 



68 



80 



23 



159 



65 



113 



11 



118 





s. 



19 42 E. 



.08 









Winter 



78 



96 



41 



124 



80 



86 



20 



107 





s. 



80 10 E. 



.06^ 









The year 



2l(j 



254 



99 



472 



379 



686 



92 



356 





S. 



21 28 E. 



.23 







a _ 



'5 o 



r 1 ■/ 



Spring 



IIG 



250 



116 



283 



147 



436 



112 



196 





s. 



16 25 W. 



.135 







•^ a 



Summer 



51 



211 



143 



322 



197 



522 



103 



149 





s. 



6 44 W. 



.279 









© rt "1 



Autumn 



157 



472 



286 



272 



112 



203 



99 



247 





N. 



61 23 E. 



.235 







S=y 



d t. 1 



Winter 



178 



408 



106 



129 



57 



173 



85 



320 





N 



7 2 E. 



.275 







Is 



^S I 



The year2 





















s. 



87 59 E. 



.043 







M . 



r Spring 



994; 21 03 



750 



2486 



1147 



4225 



736 



1504 





s. 



18 37 W. 



.169 







« s 



"2 '"' Summer 

 . :S ■ 1 Autumn 



2741784 



695 



2650 



1134 



4554 



442 



739 





s. 



4 51 W.1.328 







"H-f ■ 



12174248 



1942 



2287.5 



543 



1527 



509 



1710 





N 



59 49 E. 



.299 







_P o 



a a Winter 

 [ The years 



1488 3559 



810 



1265 



568 



2035 



788 



2981 





N 



2 23 W. 



.225 







1 -9 



















S. 



67 33 E. 



.041 







•" 'Z Spring 



8.51 8.41 



6.47 



8.78 



7.80 



9.69 



6.57 



7.67 















CO .2 



i; p, 1 Summer 



5.37 8.45 



4.86 



8.23 



5.76 



8.72 



4.29 



4.96 















"^ 2- 1 ' Autumn 



7.7519.00 



6.79 



8.41 



4.85 



7-62 



5.14 



6.92 















§3 



rt to 



a -=: 



.s a . 



Winter 



8.36 8.72 



7-64 



9.81 



9.97 



11.76 



9.27 



9.32 

















Spring 



634 585 



497 



929 



789 



1220 



463 



745 



111 



S. 



21 13 W. 



.13 







j 



>- a ■ 



Summer 



462 654 



343 



811 



708 



1514 



576 



850 



150 



s. 



46 26 W. 



20 







Autumn 



113511169 



591 



904 



400 



631 



278 



962 



130 



N 



29 26 E. 



.2U 







*o a 



&'^ 



Winter 



1231 1113 



522 



654 



398 



545 



391 



1280 



116 



N 



3 4 E. 



.27 







a " 





The year 



3462 3521 



1953 



3298 



2295 3910 



1708 



3837 



507 



N 



17 54 W. 



.05i 









Spring 



26 79 



32 



152 



74! 357 



191 



275 





S. 



70 24 W. 



.39| 







3 :=! 

 n OS 



t^ 



Summer 



75 198 



109 



230 



75 



366 



168 



201 





S. 



48 28 W. 



.15 







■s ^ 



Autumn 



42 220 



120 



258 



86 



293 



152 



182 





s. 



11 19 W. 



.11 







l| 



s2 



Winter 



48; 97 



28 



106 



59 



282 



169 



265 





s. 



85 38 W. 



.37 







£ o 





The year* 



... 

















s. 



66 50 W. 



.24 









S "^ 



Spring 



660' 664 



529 



1081 



863 



1577 



654 



1020 



li'i 



s. 



39 13 W. 



.16 



S. 19° W. 



.16 



<) s 



Summer 



537 852 



452 



1041 



783 



1880 



744:1051 



150 



s. 



46 44 W- 



.19 



S. 29i W.[.18 1 





Autumn 



1177 1389 



711 



1162 



486 



924 



4301144130 



N. 



31 43 E. 



.15i 



N. 51^ E. 1.16^1 



(M "" 



1 3 



Winter 



1279 1210i 550 



760 



457 



827 



560J1545 116 



N. 



10 7 W.'.23 



N. 3 E. 



.20 





p. o 



The year 



3653 4115 2242 



4044 



2589 



5208 2388 4760^507 



N. 



60 46 W. .05^ 







' From this table we obtain the foUowiug 



summa 



ry of results : — 







Spring. 



Sum 



mer. 



Autumn. 



■Winter. 



The year. 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per 



lOur 





8.42 



7.23 



7.57 



9.27 



8.12 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposi 



tion th 



at the winds 















from every point of the compass move 



with t 



le foregoing 















average velocity 







1.14 



2.02 



1.78 



2.55 



.35 



True velocity in mean direction, giving to 



the wii 



ids from the 















several points of the compass each their o 



wu avei 



age velocity. 















as shown in the table above . 







1.43 



2.37 



2.27 



2.08 



.33 



Excess of tlie h 



Itter over the former . 







+ .29 



+■ 



35 



+ .49 



—.47 



—.02 



2 Comj 



uted fi 



om the resultants for the se 



asons. 







