506 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 



29 to c 



2.) 



Southeastern Louisiana. - 



—Continued. 



















Relative Prevalence op Winds from the 







^J Mon.oon | 







Different Points of the Compass. 







is 



.,n,.e..e,.J 





« 





M 





^^ 





i^ 





1 





Pl.ico anil 



Time of the 





iJJ 





iJj 





i^ 





^Ji 



■ 



Direction of 



g<M 





kiiul of 



year. 







^ 





3 



0"^ 

 ^1 



■s 





g'i 



resultant. 



£ g Direction. 



° 3 



g 







i 



^5 



w 





w 



f/i 



^ 



i^i 



j" 





K*" 



£ 





r ._. r 



Spring 



825 1014 



1190 



1111 



1146 



804 



587 



712 



45 



S. 66°16'E. 



.15 







~m 



Summer 



402 4.56 



759 



1003 



741 



918 



436 



384 



113 



S. 21 29 E. 



.23 







§ 





Autumn 



904 1175 1000 



713 



368 



369 



287 



595 



63 



N. 53 9 E. 



.31 







ei 



=g's 



Winter 



1087 1421:1130 



748 



703 



5S6 



530 



1010 



58 



N. 40 56 E. 



.21 







■2 



The year" 



... 





... 















N. 84 1 E. 



.151 







S 





Spring 



19 



11 



5 



14 



61 



"66 



"(k 



"ia 





S. 61 52 W. 



.48 



S. 49° W. 



.23 



_J 



3 '^ 



Summer 



34 



44 



68 



19 



39 



40 



60 



12 





S. 66 43 E. 



.05* 



N. 64 E. 



.28^ 



°* 



.2 ^ J 



Autumn 



11 



8 



9 



11 



20 



16 



29 



13 





S. 63 57 W. 



.26 



N. 41 W. 



.04 



2 



.2 "o 



Winter 



26 



16 



23 



13 



43 



62 



54 



21 





S. 69 21 W. 



.29 



S. 86 E. 



.05 



% 



"o (_ 



The yeai-" 





















S. 64 19 W. 



.25 







Sd 



o--' ( 



Spring 



844 



1025 



1195 



li'26 



1207 



860 



651 



728 



45 



S. 60 58 E. 



.14 



S. 12 W. 



.08* 



<; 



:l ^ 



Summer 



436 



500 



827 



1022 



780 



958 



496 



396 



113 



S. 22 5 E. 



.21 i 



S. 15 W. 



.23 



Autumn 



915 



1183 



1009 



724 



388 



375 



316 



608 



63 



N. 52 57 E. 



.30^ 



N. 31 E. 



.20 



CM 



f a 1 



Winter 



1113 



1437 



1153 



761 



746 



638 



684 



1031 



58 



N. 38 48 E. 



.19 



N. 9i W. 



.14 





I ^S 



The yeai-» 





















N. S3 48 E. 



.14^1 









'ill 



Spring 



"78 



"93 



131 



104 



113 



'51 



"63 



"53 





S. 72 49 E. 



.200, S. 16 W. 



.05 



iri" 





Summer 



61 



51 



61 



104 



128 



28 



34 



18 





S. 40 34 E. 



.318 S. liW. 



.22 



s 





oi -1 



Autumn 



66 



66 



53 



58 



38 



13 



24 



22 





N. 66 29 E. 



.284 N. 23 E. 



.14 



■"1 





6 t 1 



Winter 



131 



121 



102 



94 



91 



33 



49 



79 





N. 63 57 E. 



.218 N. 12 W. 



.14 



■^ 





a$ L 



The yeai-" 





















S. 86 28 E. 



.207 





2s 



5 





Spring 



706 



824 



633 



475 



478 



228 



275 



545 





N. 46 16 E. 



.237 S. 72 W. 



.05 



£ ~ 



6 



"S "^ 



Summer 



286 



437 



299 



603 



527 



136 



102 



85 





S. 65 21 E. 



.298 S. H'i E. 



.31 



rt t^ 





■ ~ 



Autnmu 



492 



613 



272 



238 



126 



62 



119 



157 





N. 39 47 E. 



.373 N. 12 E. 



.11 



>'-'zc 



■2 



a a 1 



Winter 



1179 



1090 



488 



453 



332 



146 



216 



772 





N. 22 16 E. 



.394 



N. 20 W. 



.20 



_S ^ 



5 



I 



The year' 





















N. 46 54 E. 



.277 







"^ ? 



tc 



. f 



Spring 



9.06 



8 '.'86 



4.83 



4'.'57 



4 '.'23 



4'."47 



4'.'37 



10.28 













■- .^ 





= 11 



Summer 



5.61 



8.57 



4.90 



4.84 



4.12 



4.8b 



3.0( 



4.72 













ss 







Autumn 



7.45 



7.77 



5.13 



4.1( 



3.32 



4.77 



4.96 



7.14 













1 ^ 





S 13 



Winter 



9 . 00 



9.01 



4. 78 



4.82 



3.65 



4.42 



4.41 



9.77 













o 





I " 



The yearS 





























m f 



Spring 



10 



8 



4 



5 



45 



50 



59 



12 





S. 56 20 W. 



.56 



S. 55 W. 



.29 



s 





Summer 



27 



27 



54 



15 



35 



28 



50 



11 





S. 27 56 E. 



.05 A 



N. (r9 E. 



.27 



'V o . 



Autumn 



10 



1 



7 



8 



12 



14 



20 



9 





S. 71 31 W. 



.22J 



N. 12 E. 



.08 



d 



s3 



o 



Winter 

 The year' 



26 



16 



23 



13 



43 



62 



64 



21 



... 





S. 59 22 W. 

 S. 57 25 W. 



.29 

 .27 



S. 83 W. 



.02 



■ 



Spring 



194 



480 



289 



387 



310 



321 



127 



302 



44 



S. 79 13 E. 



.14 



S. 22 W. 



.06 



31. 



Summer 



131 



213 



244 



48- 



240 



457 



127 



124 



113 



S. 20 17 E. 



.27 



S. 16 W. 



.30 



New Orleans, • 



Autumn 



223 



635 



2i;o 



284 



86 



168 



86 



248 



67 



N. 51 6 E. 



.30^ 



N. 25 E. 



.18 



eutire period. 



Winter 

 The years 



321 



684 



310 



303 



194 



195 



144 



432 



68 



N. 36 43 E. 

 N. 78 25 E. 



.27 

 .16 



N. 2 E. 



.18 



( 



Spring 



'"l 



"13 



"20 



"27 



7 



"12 



'"e 



6 





S. 56 44 E. 



.39 







32. 1 

 Fort Jacksou. i 



Summer 



2 



19 



lOi 26 



10 



2t 







6 





S. 46 41 E. 



.36^ 







Autumn 



10 



27 



11 15 



13 



9 



1 



5 





N. 84 54 E. 



.33 







Winter 



8 



17 



10 16 



12 



13 8 



7 





S. 56 2 E. 



.16 







L 



The year 



21 



7b 



51 84 



42 



54 15 



23 





S. 62 60 E. 



.29 







' Except Fort Jackson. 





* From tliis table we obtain the following summary of results: — 







Spring 



Summer. 



Autumn. 



Winter. 



The year. 



Average velocity of all winds in miles per hour 



6.0' 





6.00 



5.82 



6.68 



5.89 



Velocity in mean direction, on the supposition that the winds 















from every point of the compass move with the foregoing 















average velocity 



1.21 





1.54 



1.65 



1.46 



1.22 



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 . ...... 



1.44 





1.49 



2.17' 



2.63 



1.63 



Excess (if the latter over the former ..... 



+ .23 





—.05 



+.52 



+ 1.17 



+ .41 



' Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 



