480 



WINDS OP THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 127 and 128.) 



Georgia. — Cunlinued. 









Rklative Prevalence of Winds from the 





Monsoon 









Different Points of the CoMPAwa. 



«f 



influences. 





w 





H 





i^ 





i^" 









Place of 





Time of the 





i^ 



o^ 





iJi 





£>iA 





x.*i 



. 



Direction of ^o 







observation. 





year. 







fin 





c(» 





ol5 



t.3 



resultant. 



c£ 



Direction. 











jd 



w2 



1 



»£ 



"5 



il 



■s 



^l 



£ = 





a 





i 









Z 



^S 



H 



. > 



tfi 





^ 



^t 









K*' 





£ 



a~. < - -^ 





Spring 



44 



251 



220 



218 



64 



346 



304 



486 





N. 73°17'W.'.178 







S \ci 



° c 





Summer 



55 



310 



162 



183 



75 



378 



238 



253 





S. 83 63 W. .104 









"S '^ 



■ 



Autumn 



(50 



478 



276 



143 



46 



190 



153 



305 





N. 32 33 E. .239 







^^ o- 



o '- 





Winter 



57 



251 



196 



136 



66 



254 



318 



426 





N. 59 30 W.I. 221 







■IP« 



a I 



The year^ 





















N. 43 32 W.1.122 







"^ la ° 







Spring 



216 



1756 



1568 



1682 



404 



2560 



3229 



4647 





N. 73 24 W. .270 







« ? o 



"^ i 





Summer 



372 



2161 



1321 



896 



406 



2008 



1648 



1740 





N. 50 33 W.;.099 







•c ■* « ■ 







Autumn 



250 



3479A 



2420 



888 



201 



1106 



1214 



2785J 





N. 26 41 E. 1.278 







9 S a> 



2 a 





Winter 



295 



1771 



1357 



1074 



403 



1978 



2425 



3736 





N. 62 16 W. 



.264 







i'-'s 







The yeai'' 

















... 





N. 42 10 W. 



.172 







•£ ui Is 



a c 





Spring 



4.89 



7.00 



7.137.72 



6.. 31 



7.40 



10.62 



9.3S 













sg-^ 



"3 "-^ 





Summer 



6.76 



6.97 



8.154.91 



6.41 



5.31 



6.92 



6.88 













CO •« 



> 01 





Autumn 



4.17 



7.28 



8.776.21 



4.37 



5.82 



7.93 



9.13 













Sio 



a — 





Winter 



5.18 



7.06 



6.927-90 



6.10 



7.79 



7.63 



|8.77 

















r 



Spring 



434 



1345 



847 lli27 



801 



2884 



1743 



2023 



251 



S 62 46 W. 



.21i 







o. 







Summer 



355 



1412 



8111583 



789 



2623 



1226 



1312 



341 



S. 35 34 W. 



.17 







^ 



c3 t; 





Autumn 



714 



2379 



944 1194 



52( 



1787 



1083 



2090 



130 



N. 15 52 W. 



.12 







m '^ 





Winter 



666 



1676 



902 1101 



698 



2257 



1777 



2697 



159 



N. 74 22 W. 



.21 







o 





L 



The years 





















S. 83 15 W.|.13i 







m 





f 



Spring 



"64 



135 



"'79 



130 



120 



580 



450 



290 





S. 72 8 W. 



.45^ 







m 



.2 3 





Summer 



88 



321 



141 



212 



101 



519 



357 



355 





S. 83 31 W. 



■ 22A 







-e 



^ 



Autumn 



51 



278 



151 



182 



101 



366 



264 



246 





S. 73 6 W. 



.14 







a 



5 "3 



1 



Winter 



55 



178 



49 



95 



81 



430 



408 



259 





S. 82 18 W. 



.421 







rt 



o 



I 



The yeai'S 





















S. 77 45 W. 



.31 







1^ 



o "^ 



f 



Spring 



498 



1480 



926 



1757 



921 



3464 



2193 



2313 



251 



S. 66 W. 



.24* 



S. 50° W. 



.12J 



» 



fc 5 



1 



Summer 



443 



1733 



952 



1795 



890 



3042 



1583 



1667 



341 



S. 5 43 W. 



.12 



S. 50 E. 



.15 



cq 





^ 



Autumn 



765 



2657 



1095 



1376 



621 



2153 



1347 



2336 



130 



N. 25 58 W. 



.lOi 



N. 35 E. 



.14 





li 



1 



Winter 



711 



1854 



951 



1196 



779 



2687 



2185 



2956 



159 



N. 80 26 W. 



.23 



N. 58 W. 



.Hi 





L^S 



I 



The year^ 





















S. 81 46 W. 



.15i 







' From this 



table we obtain the following summary of results : — 



1 



1 



Spring. 



Summer. 



Autumn. 



Winter. 



The year. 



Average velocity of all winds iu miles per hour 



8.26 



6.38 



7.48 





7.65 



7.44 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the winds 















from every 



point of the compass move with the foregoing 















average velocity . . . | 



1.47 



.66 



1.79 





1.69 



.91 



True velocity 



in mean direction, giving to the winds from the 















several poii 



its of the compass each their own average velocity. 















as shown in the table above 



2.23 



.63 



2.08 





2,02 



1.28 



Excess of the latter over the former 



+.76 



—.03 



+.29 



+ .33 



+.37 



2 Observed 



at Athens, Atlanta, Augusta, Augusta Arsenal, Covington, Factory Mills, Hillsbc 



ro. La Grange, 



MlUedgeville, 



Penfield, Philomath, Powelton, Sparta, Thompson and Zebulon. 





3 Computed 



from the resultants for the seasons. 





(Nos. 129 to 132.) 

 Observed as follows : — 



Georgia, latitude 30° to 33° 



! of observation. 



By whom observed. 



Aggregate 





thof 



time. 



vrs. 



mos 







7 







2 







3 







8 







4 







9 



1 







6 



8 



1 







8 



6 



2 



10 



1 











4 



Berne, 



B6stou, 



Catiola, 



Culloden, 



Cuthbert, 



Lewis High School, 



Macon, 



Oglethorpe Barracks, 



Perry, 



Savannah, 



Tlie Rock, 



Tliomastowu, 



Thornhill, 



Whitemarsli Island, 



H. L. Hillyer, 

 Rev. W. Blewitt, 



John Darby, 



Chas. C. Seavey, 



Miss L. J. Whitney, 



J. F. Adams, 



Post Surgeon, 



Dr. Geo. F. Cooper, 



John F. Posey and others,' 



Dr. Jas. Anderson, 



Dr. James Anderson, 



R. T. Gibson, 



1S69. 



1860. 



1853. 



1853 and 1854. 



1860. 



1868 and 1869. 



1868 and 1869. 



1834, 1835, 1843 to 1846 inclusive, and 1850. 



1852. 



1832 to 1834, 1843, 1845 and 1853 to 1859, all 



1864, 1856 and 1857. [inclusive. 



JS59. 



1849. 



1843 to 1845 and 1854 to 1861, both inclusive. 



' Ocmler and Gibson. 



