SERIES B. ZOiSE 12. LAT. 30° TO 35° N. 



483 



(Nos. 135 to ]3cS.) 

 Observed as follows :- 



South Carolina, latitude 34° to 35"= 





'"" "■ ""'"^ 



Aggregate 



^KK ^E^BX 





Place of observation. 



By whom observed. 



length of 

 time. 



Date. 





Abbeville, 



Parker, 



yrs. mos. 

 2 



1838 and 1839. 





Barrattsville, 



Dr. .lohn P. Barratt, 



1 



1850. 





Camden, 



Holbrook and others,' 



5 4 



1838, 1854 to 1857 inclusive, and 1869. | 



Evergreen, 



E. S. Earle, 



1 2 



1868 and 1869. 





Gowdvsville, 



Chas. Petty, 



1 



1866, 1867 and 1869 





Fort Hill, 



R. A. Springs, Jr., 



1 



1869. 





Wilkinsville, 



Chas. Petty, 



2 2 



1866 to 1869 inclusive. 1 







Relative PKUvALEifCE or Wihds feom the 







IMonaoon 







DlFBEKENT PoIMTS OF THE OOMPASS. 





c^ 



influences. 





W 





H 





,^ 





i^ 







9'? 







Place and 



Time of 





iod 





oJJd 





xi<ii 





.2^ 



• 



Direc 



tion of 



£I'o 







kind of 

 observations. 



tiie year. 





gfe 





Si . 





Soi 





0^ 



t.3 



resu 



Itant. 



oS 



Direction 









.d 



Hg 



■s 



° a 



a 



^1 



■s 



^S 



S'a 







m 





1 







^ 



S'l 



H 



mC 



m 



w^ 



^ 



^.g 











W*' 







135. 1 

 Abbeville. / 



The year 



21 



166 



83 



61 



44 



94 



196 



49 





N. 70 = 



5'W. 



.08 







136. ■) 

 Cauulen. ( 



The year 



4 



97 



4 



26 







135 



27 



65 





N. 83 



32 W. 



.22 







§-• 



^ i 'c f 



Spring 



75 



158 



70 



87 



60 



223 



152 



171 





N. 81 



23 W. 



.185 



S. 65° W. 



.02 



R lO 



^ .§ 1 



Summer 



33 



162 



50 



111 



123 



346 



120 



60 





S. 32 



38 W. 



.280 



S. 2 K. 



.27 





^ "5 -i 



Autumn 



61 



281 



43 



69 



50 



200 



86 



190 





N. 24 



52 W. 



.156 



N. 43 E. 



.14 



M =^ 



c ^ 1 



Winter 



119 



201 



8 



59 



25 



200 



135 



225 





N. 48 



58 W. 



.322 



N. 24 \V. 



.19 



S ^ 



^ S, { 



The years 





















N. 77 



22 W. 



.169 







CQ "- 





Spring 



816 



2050 



592 



756 



487 



2271 



2187 



1907 





N. 68 



58 W. 



.241 



S. 55 W. 



.05 



« ^ 



=" m 1 



Summer 



228 



1775 



329 



693 



825 



3020 



1261 



608 





S. 48 



44 W. 



.247 



S. 1 E 



.27 



T! rlT ■ 



■ " -i 



Autumn 



488 



3251 



268 



373 



220 



1585 



857 



1699 





N. 6 



51 W. 



.242 



N. 50 E. 



.20 



bS 



sa 1 



Winter 



1092 



1956 



36 



428 



309 



1914 



1822' 2547 





N. 54 



37 W. 



.382 



N. 47 W. 



.16 







The year3 















... 





N. 57 



21 W. 



.232 









.S -^ 1 



Spring 



10.88 



12.97 



8.46 



8.69 



8.12 



10.18 



14.39 11.15 















3 o 



a i 



Summer 



6.91 



11.96 



6.58 



6.24 



6.71 



8.7310.5110.13 















M2 S 



> m t 



Autumn 



8.00 



11.57 



6.23 



5.41 



4.40 



7.92 9.97 8.42 















CO m 



C = 1 



Winter 



9.18 



9.73 



4.50 



7.25 



12.36 



9-57 



13.60 



11.32 



















Spring 



217 



380 



146 



133 



110 



552 



453 



442 



263 



N. 72 



31 W. 



.25 







J> 



S w 



Summer 



99 



334 



110 



171 



194 



547 



422 



211 



394 



S. 66 



7 W. 



.22 







° OT 



«S 'S 



Autumn 



281 



550! 106 



143 



100 



372 



230 



456 



507 



N. 22 



34 W. 



.21 







o § 



1'^ 



Winter 



31U 



458 



66 



108 



49 



442 



364 



507 



239 



N. 45 



44 W. 



.31 







l3 



The year^ 













... 









N. 61 



47 W. 



.21 







H ^ 



oi r 



Spring 



in 



"84 



"29 



"33 



"'45 



245 



461 



262 





N. 80 



22 W. 



.56 



West 



.04 



3 '« 



a -n 



Summer 



128 



130 



57 



67 



31 



281 



483 



247 





N. 80 



20 W. 



.47 



S. 74 E. 



.05 



'■S 5 1 



Autumn 



114 



116 



36 



67 



48 



257 



321 



269 





N. 78 



19 W. 



.44 



S. 87 E. 



.08 



.2 rt 



S tS 



Winter 



121 



74 



9 



33 



19 



266 



453 



2721 ... 



N. 79 



46 W. 



.61 



N. 81 W. 



.09 



2 o 





The year^ 





















N. 79 



46 W. 



.52 







ac-3 



g'-d f 



Spring 



334 



464 



175 



166 



155 



797 



914 



704 



263 



N. 76 



33 W. 



.35 



S. 68 W. 



.05 



^t 



^ a 1 



Summer 



222 



464 



167 



238 



225 



828 



905 



458 



394 



S. 84 



48 W. 



.30 



S. 1 W. 



.13 





§3 • 



Autumn 



395 



666 



142 



210 



148 



629 



551 



725 



507 



N. 49 



32 W. 



.25 



N. 64 E. 



.11^ 



m 



£ S 



Winter 



431 



532 



75 



141 



68 



708 



817 



779 



239 



N. 62 



22 W. 



.39 



N. 325LW. 



.10^ 







The year 



1382 



2J26 



559 



755 



596 



2962 



3187 



2666:1403 



N. 71 



19 W. 



.31 







' J. A. Young, M.D., and T. Carpenter. 





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







Spring. 



Summer. 



Autumn. 



Winter. 



The year. 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per hour . . _ . 



11.11 



8.69 



8.82 



10.40 



9.75 



Velocity iu mean direction, on the supposition that the winds 













from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 

 average velocity 



2.06 



2.43 



1.38 



3.35 



1.65 



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













several points of the compass each their own average velocity, 

 as shown in the table above . . . • • • • | 



2.68 



2.15 



2.14 



3.98 



2.26 



Excess of the latter over the former . 



-}-.62 —.28 



+.76 



+.63 



+ .61 



' Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 



