484 



WIND 8 OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 131) to 141.) South Carolina, latitude 33° to 34°. 



OI)SLTved as follows, viz. : — 







Aggregate 







Place of observation. 



By whom observed. 



lengtli of 

 time. 



Date. 









yrs. mos. 1 





Aikeu, 



H. W. Ravenel and Eev. J. H. 



4 10 1859 to 1861 and 1867 to 1S69, both in- | 





Cornish, 



1 elusive. 





All S.iints, 



Alexander Glennie, 



6 6 1854 to 1861 inclusive. 





Columbia, 



Col. W. Wallace and others,! 



2 5 1852, 1854, 1856 and 1858. 





Geurgetowu, 



Rev. Alex, tileuuie. 



6 6 1854 to 1861 inclusive. 





Nightingale Hall, 

 Orangeburg, 





1 1849. 





Thos. A. Elliott and J. T. Zealy, 



11 1850. 





Richmond Hill, 

 St. John's, 





1 1854. 





H. W. and T. P. Ravenel, 



4 4 1854, 1856, 1858, 1859 and 1861. 









Relative Pkevalence of Winds prom the 





^ . j Mon 



soon 







Different Points of the Oompass. 





|-S 



inttuences. , 





H 





U 





M 





i^ 





|i 









Place and 



Time of the 





i^ 





iJi 





S'^ 





^^ 



- 



Direction of 



fc^'o 









kind of 

 observations. 



year. 



jd 



o^ 





X) . 



^ 



god 







sl 



resultant. 



oi 



Direct 



on. 











wi 



"S 



p4S 



3 



^i 



M 



E'i 





'*- £ 







^ 







& 



^i 



H 



aiS 



!/} 



tc.S 



^ 



fc5 









M 







fe 



139. ( 































Nightingale •! 



The year 



12 



32 



47' 12 



27 



29 



40 



24 





S. 14°69'E. 



.01 









Ha" 



11. V 



Spring 



73 



96 



56' 79 



139 



253 



84 



48 





S. 30 29 W. 



.279 



S. 4° 



w. 



.15 





-i a 



Summer | 77 



95 



95 114 



155 



165 



176 



45 





S. 24 52 W. 



.213 S. 22 



E. Ml 1 



i " 



O B • 



Autumn 



178 



187 



69 82 



112 



110 



119 



138 





N. 12 3 W. 



.164 



N. 21 



E. 



.27 



.s '-^ 



O k> 



Winter 



141 



81 



47 50 



113 



263 



125 



78 





S. 70 21 W. 



.265 



N. 88 



W. 



.12 



g sp 



a S 



The year^ 





















S. 54 56 W. 



.157 









02 . 



f 



Spring 



54.5 



1479 



790 



738 



1312 



2230 



799 



631 





S. 18 41 W. 



.170 



S. 7 



E. 



.08 



% o 



o i 1 



Summer 



338 



1-208 



715 



1396 



2029 



1329 



1210 



237 





S. 5 16 E. 



.3071 S. 23 



E. 



.24 



t: ~f 





Autumn 



1405 



2616 



531 



702 



859 



791 



928 



1120 





N. 15 40 E. 



.247 



N. 22 



E. 



.35 



.3 ■" 



Is' 



Winter 



872 



801 



415 



339 



779 



2473 



1228 



711 





S. 69 54 W. 



.312 



S. 85 



W. 



.23 



's i5 



The year3 





















S. 34 6 W. 



.107 









J K 





Spring 



7.47 



15.41 



14.11 



9.34 



9.44 



8.81 



9.51 



13.15 















s 3 



Summer 



4.3y:12.72 



7.53 



12.25 



13.09 



8.05 



6.87 



5.27 















rS2 -^ 





Autumn 



7.sy 13.99 



7.70 



8.06 



7.67 



7.19 



7.80 



8.12 















giM 



r „ r 



Winter 



B.18: 9.89 



8.83 



6.78 



6.89 



9.40 



9.82 



9.12 

















Spring 



319 558 



437 



471 



528 



1225 



607 



433 



156 



S. 40 59 W. '.20 



S. 35 



W. 



•lOi 



iJ 



§ » 1 



Summer 



2()0j 463 



452 



668 



762 



915 



523 



281 



171 



S. 9 32 W. 1-25 



S. 9 



E. 



.18 



3 



■^"S -' 



Autumn 



569 752 



543 



339 



365 



510 



476 



504 



91 



N. 13 58 E. !.12 



N. 28 



E. 



.21 



"o ^ 



i'i i 



Winter 



509 701 



446 



313 



372 



1041 



723 



651 



114 



N. 84 36 W. .14.1 



N. 43 



W. 



.11 



. -2 





The year" 



















S. 46 6 W. 1.09} 









IS 



■A ( 



Spring 



"82, 105 



57 



"45 



"87 



398 



526 



155 





S. 79 54 W. !.52l 



S. 83 



w. 



.08 



3 "" 



ai 1 



Summer 



105, 156 



96 



89 



139 



298 



582 



105 





S. 78 22 W. 



.39 



N. 89 



E. 



.06 



^r 





Autumn 



11") 



171 



100 



47 



74 



272 



374 



90 





West 



.30 



N. 60 



E. 



.16 





3 " 1 Winter 



99 



75 



57 



30 



77 



508 



462 



133 





S. 74 65 W. 



.56.V 



S. 59 



W. 



.13 



rt JO 



o (^ The years 







... 















S. 78 48 W. 



.441 









^ o 



g'.a f Spring 



401 



663 



494 



516 



615 



1623 



1133 



588 



156 



S. 58 25 W. 



.26 



S. 421 



W. 



.09i 



i'^ 



'■S S 1 Summer 



365 



619 



548 



757 



901 



1213 



1105 



386 



171 



S. 30 24 W. 



.23 



S. 16' 



E. 



.13.i 



<i > 



o3 -j Autumn 



684 



923 



643 



386 



439 



782 



850 



594 



91 



N. 27 21 W. 



.10 



N. 35 



E. 



.19 



• 



£ 3 1 Winter 



608 



776 



503 



343 



449 



1549 



1185 



684 



114 



S. 84 19 W. 



.24 



N. 63 



W. 



.09^ 



S 



. ^ § M The yeai-a 





















S. 66 32 W. 



.17 









' F. H. Harleston, Prof. J. B. White, Capt. C. C. Tew, E. H. Barton, M.D., and Supt. Arsenal Academy. | 



2 From this table we obtain the following summary of re.sults : — 









Spring, f 



Summer. 



Autumn. 



Winter. 



The 



year. 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per hour 



10.29 



9.28 



9.00 



8.48 



9.26 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the winds 













from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 













average velocity ......... 



2.87 



1.98 



1.48 



2.25 



1.45 



True velocity in mean direction, giving to the wiuds from 













every point of the compass each their own average velocity, 











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



1.75 



2.85 



2.22 ' 2.65 



.99 



Excess of the latter over the former 



—1.12 



+ .87 



+.76 +.40 



—.46 



3 Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 1 



