•is 2 



(Nos. 133 and 134.) 

 Observed as rollovvs: — 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 

 Northeastern Florida. 





Aggregate 











Place of observation 



By who.-n observed. 



lengtli 

 of time. 





Date. 











yrs mos 











Alligator, 



Edward R. Jones, 



4 2 



1857 to 1860 inclusive, 1866, 1868 and 1869. | 



Fernanciiua, 



Henry M. Corey, 



6 



1867. 









Jacksonville, 



A. S. Baldwin, 



9 2 



1854 to 1858, 1860 and 1866 to 1869, all inclusive. | 



Lake City, 



Rev. W. W. Keep and G. 

 M. Fisiier, 



4 



1868. 













Relative Prevalence of Winds fuom the 









Monsoon 







UiFPEREiiT Points of the Compass. 









'^1 



influences. 









si 





W 





■ i 





i^ 









"3 & 







Kind of 



Time of 





ia 





oJi 





%^ 





J2JJ 



a; 



Direct 



on of 



£0 







observations. 



the year. 





0^ 





£1 - 





gto 





£^ 



t..= 



resultant. 



o^ 



Direction. 









.a 



. a 



■s 



wi 



A 



^'s 



■s 



p=S 



el 







cS 





i 







§. 



ZB 



H 



ml 



02 



ml 



^ 



^l 











'xT 



- 



r i ..: f 1 Spring 



49 



307 58 143 



78i 291 



80 185 





N. 73° 



26' W. 



.034 





'^ ^ -'. 



o _a j Summer 



19 



264 64 



264 



83 



392 



50, 66 





S. 12 



10 E. 



.237 







•5 ?S 



o rt •{ Autumn 



98 



414 68 



94 



53 



163 



32 226 





N. 20 



50 E. 



.282 







a ? g 



02 ^^i~i 



o- £ 1 Winter 



77 



293; 21 



63 



69 



221 



54! 283 





N. 31 



31 W. 



.238 







'^■2 = 



K m (_ The year2 





... 





... 





... 





N. 1 



42 W. 



.061 







f Spring 



300 



1934I 285 



634 



331 



2067 



465 827 





N. 88 



24 W. 



.059 







0) -X 



"5 ;,; 1 Summer 



79 



1321 367 



1127 



408 



2184 



211 



300 





S. 4 



54 E. 



.241 







. ^ ^ 1 Autumn 



63(1 



2345 463 



306 



302 



739 



132 



1045 





N. 25 



25 E. 



.215 







a g 1 i Winter 



292 1492! 80 



210 



233 



1689 



335 



1026 





N. 62 



55 W. 



.198 







III 



L The year^ 





... ... 















N. 19 



20 W. 



.046 







^ij 



'"• £ 1 Spring 

 ■» "2, 1 Summer 

 ^ •» [ Autumn 

 :2 = 1 Winter 



6.12 

 4.16 



6.304.9l'4.43 

 5.00 5.73!4.23 



4.24 



4.92 



7.10 5.81 

 5.57,4.2.' 



4.47 

 4.55 















?2 o 2 



6.43 



5.66 



6.81|3.26 



5.70 



4.534.12 



4.62 















CO tn "^ 



3.79 



5.09 



3.813.33 



3.95 



7.64 



6.20 



3.63 

















f i Spring 

 S • 1 Summer 



134 



804 



2081 594 



183 



1412 



337 



696 



346 



S. 62 



15 W. 



.18i 







J= 



41 



637 



180 741 



179 



1274 



158 



191 



255' S. 2 



19 W. 



.27 







o ^■ 



>§ G .j Autumn 



157 



1018 



203 291 



93 



496 



96 



685 



203; N. 15 



31 E. 



.•23 







"o g 



.= e Winter 

 [ 1 Tlie year2 



177 



803 



75 



242 



110 



721 



234 



951 



187 



N. 38 



7 W. 



.28 











... 









... 









N. 41 



21 W. 



.11 







S " 



. f Spring 

 § -c Summer 

 ~ § J 1 Autumn 



"59 



323 



69 



221 



"75 1000 



345 



176 





S. 53 



56 W. 



.39i 







74 



407 



172 297 



74 869 



210 



126 





S. 28 



54 W. 



.23 







fl rt 



50 



489 



153 180 



78 



508 



144 



179 





S. 5 



3 W. 



■02i 







S rt 



1 2 I Winter 



63 



278 



44 153 



63 



754 



344 



166 





S. 63 



7 W. 



.39 







li 



"o [ The year^ 











... 









S. 50 



51 W. 



.25 







&•- 



^^ I Spring 



193 



1127 



277' 815 



258 2412 



682 



872 



346 S. 55 



24 W. 



.23^ 



S. 43° W. .12 



■^1 



■^ g , Summer 



115 



1044 



352 1038 



253:2143 



368 



317 



255 S. 11 



15 W. 



.24i 



S. 18 E. ,.20 





J 3 ■ 1 Autumn 



207 



1507 



356' 471 



17l!lO04 



240 



864 



203 iN. 16 



9 E. 



.14 



N. 39^ E. .23J 



1^ 



i. 3 1 Winter 



240 



1081 



119 395 



173 1475 



578 



1117 



187 N. 76 



32 W. 



.24 



N. 51 W.'.16 





.*§ L| The year! 















... S. 66 



47 W. 



.12 





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





Sprii 



g- 



Summer. 



Autumn. 



Winter. 



Tlie year. 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per liour 



5.7 



5 



4.99 



5.19 





5.00 



5.23 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the winds 

















from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 

















average velocity ......... 



.2 



3 



1.18 



1.46 





1.19 



.32 



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

















several points of the compass eaoh tlieir own average velocity, 

















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



.3 



1 



1.20 



1.84 





.99 



.24 



Excess of the latter over the former 



+.1 



1 



+ .02 



+.38 



- 



-.20 



—.08 



2 Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 



