502 



WINDS OF THE ULOliE. 



(N 



OS. 14 and 15.) 



Southern Central Texas 



— Conti 



; ued. 



















Rklativi; Prevalence op Winds from the 







Monsoon 







Different Poikts op the OojirASS. 





is 



influences. 





H 





H 





> 





,& 







Place and 



Time of 





i"« 





<i>Ji 





S-a 





.§■») 



Direction 



■^ 







kind of 

 observations. 



the year. 





0^ 









qM 





°^ s| 



of resultant. 



oS 



Direction. 



6 







ji 









.d 















S 1 







^ 



WJ 



£ 



Hu 





> g 



m 



^S ! B-c 





r 





2 







1 



^B 





«i^ 



M 



wi 



^ 



^B 



0=- 









£ 



i r . » r ; spiiug 



241 



41 



161 



172' 203 



66 36 



36 





S. 69°33'E. 



.1996 







3 _ 



o o 1 Summer 



76 



41 



224 



223 222 



57, 19 



20 





S. 48 16 E. 



.420 







'^ I-- 



1=8 



"Sal Autumn 



233 



69 



157 



87 96 



271 28 



37 





N. 55 55 E. 



.240 







6 t [' Winter 



3U2 



49 



121 



36 117 



58 55 



69 





N. 7 54 E. 



.249 







Z S L Tlie year2 









... 









N. 87 31 E. 



.184 







S S 



( Spring 



2486 



150 



953 



1166 1679 



412 165 



176 



..'■ \S. 86 34 E. 



.179 







rt ^- 



■3 m 1 Summer 



324 



221 



1341 



1484 1334; 295 68 



62; ... 



S. 47 7 E. 



.594 







r§?' ^ 



^ rS •{ Autumn 



2230 



313 



699 



491 



625! 118; 149 



2031 ... 



N. 26 35 E. 



.292 







C -4.- 



a a 1 Winter 



3464 



178 



695 



386 



905 



419 308 



496 





N. 3 13 E. 



.361 









[ The year* 



... 







... 



... 









N. 76 9 E. 



.210 







J. a 



■~ %. Spring 



10.32 



3.66 



5.30 



6.78 



8.27 



6.244.58 



4.89 













3 i2 



"3 p, ! Summer 



4.26 



5.39 



5.99 



6.65 



6.01 



5.183.583.10 













"^ ^ 



** 3; 1 Autumn 



9.57 



4.54 



4.45 



5.64 6.51 



4.375.325.49! 











■^ 



-~ ~ Winter 



Is 3 J 



9.57 



3.63 



5.74 



10.227-74 



7 . 22 5 . 60 7 . 19' 























1 











■ 



r J, f Spring 



615 



374 



684 



1016 



864 



298 



175 190 166 



S. 55 49 E. 



.32 







m 



^ 1 Summer 



223 



262 



719 



1533 



1371 



401 



152^ 81 289 



S. 33 20 E. 



.53 







^ 



=2 s "1 Autumn 



782 



598 



591 



683 



514 



207 



155 



236 246 



N. 77 29 E. 



.26 







«- a 



S, ^ 1 



Winter 



1173 



489 



452 



545 



446 



250 



198 



309 210 



N. 38 58 E. 



.23 







° -2 



L 



The year* 



















S. 68 4 E. 



.26 







-^ m 



. f 



Spring 



"27 



15 



"25 



"31 



"72 



"71 



"42 



"79 '.'.'. 



S. 60 46 W. 



.28i 







S- 



a-S 



Summer 



21 



11 



45 



19 



62 



29 



38 



47' ... 



S. 36 58 W. 



.16" 







*3 ' 



•^ -i 



Autumn 



18 



14 



28 



14 



41 



27 



37 



23: ... 



S. 43 33 W. 



.18 









i:h 



Winter 



17 



7 



9 



10 



22 



27 



31 



26 





S. 80 38 W. 



.32 







rt m 





The year* 





















S. 60 25 W. 



•22 J 







£.2 



s -^ 



Spring 



642 



389 



709 



1047 



936 



369 



217 



269 



166|S. 51 50 E. 



.28^ 



S. 5° E. 



.08 



gg^ 



'S p 



Summer 



244 



273 



764 



1552 



1433 



430 



190 



128 



289 S. 32 31 E. 



.51^ 



S. 10 E. 



.34J 



<; «- 



2 1 



Autumn 



800 



612 



616 



697 



555 



234 



192 



259 



246 :N. 78 34 E. 



.24 



N. 7^E. 



.15 





1 a 



Winter 



1190 



496 



461 



555 



468 



277 



229 335 



210, N. 36 57 E. 



.21i 



N. 18 W. 



.28 



"^ 





The year* 

















... S. 65 40 E. 



.24- 







' 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 



7.52 



5.82 



6.58 





7.92 



6.96 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the winds 















from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 













average velocity . 



1.50 



2.44 



1.58 





1.97 



1.28 



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















several points of the compass each their own avei'Sge velocity, 















as shown in the table above 



1.35 



3.46 



1.92 





2.86 



1.46 



Excess of the latter over the former ...... 



—.15 



+1.02 



+.34 



+ .89 



+ .18 



2 Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 



(Nos. 16 to 20.) 

 Observed as follows: — 



Texas, latitude 28° to 29°. 







Aggregate 





Place of observation. 



By whom observed. 



Jength of 

 time. 



Date. 



Aransas Bay, 



L. Berlandier, M.D., & F. Kaler, 



J rs. mos. 



1820 and 1860. 



Fort Duncan, 



Post Sureeou, 



9 11 



1849 to 1861 inclusive. 



Fort Ewell, 



Post Surgeon, 



2 1 



1852, 1853 and 1854. 



Fort Merrill, 



Post Surgeon, 



2 11 



1851 to 1855 inclusive. 



Goliad, 



John C. Brightman, 



1 



1858. 



Indiauola, 



Post Sureeon, 



10 



1868 and 1869. 



Port La Vaca, 



James Gardiner, 



1 2 



1859 and 1869. 



Texana, 



William Coleman, 



1 



1859. 



