SERIES B. ZONE 16. LAT.IO°T0 15°N. 637 



(Nos. 1 to 5.) Pacific Ocean. — Continued. 









Relative Pr 



ETALENCE OI 



Winds from the Di 



^FEKEMT 









ikke: 





^^^™ 





Monsoo 







Place of 



Time of 













OINTS 01 



THl 



Coi 



IPASS. 









Direc 



ion of 



Si**- 





influence 



s. 



>> 



































> 









observation. 



the year. 



fl 



p4 



W 





.4 



f4 



r/i 



W 



W 



£ 



^ 



^ 



CO 



i 



Is 



^ 



i 







resultant. 



OS 



3 



Direction. 



e 



J3 



B 







fe 



fc 



^ 



M 



H 



«■ 



2J 



7J 



03 



m 



m 



^ 



^ 



^ 



fc 



&i 



D 









»*' 







PH 



S 



1. 



Longitude 

 145° to 

 1G5° W. 



2. 



Lonsjitude 



125° to 



145° W. 



3. f 

 Longitude I 

 115° to ■> 

 125° W. 



Spring 



9 



6l'396ll30 



57 



18 



16; 



2 







0' 























N. 



53° 



36' E. 



.92 



N 



1° W. 



.14 



230 



Summer 







66 



48 



19 



2 



11 



1 



1 



















1 











4'N. 



65 



14 E. 



.86 



a. 



35 E. 



.07 



51 



Autumn 



47 



32 574'422 



319 



67 



43 



30 



20 



7 



17 







10 







28 



2 



19 N. 



6.') 



22 E. 



.80 



s. 



10 W. 



.08 



.546 



Winter 



17 



24^170 



158 



117 



4 



8 



a 



















2 







3 







4 N. 



62 



E. 



.88 



s. 



44 W. 



.05 



170 



Tlie year' 

 Spring 



16 



143 



665 



103 



43 



15 



32 



"e 











4 















5 







... N. 

 1 N. 



61 



48 



21 E. 

 5 E. 



.85 

 .90 



n! 





.16 



997 

 345 



48 E. 



Summer 



1 



33 



29 



2 



19 











3 











3 























N. 



47 



55 E. 



.79 



N. 



42} E. 



.04 



30 



Autumn 



24 



32 



113 



24 



35 



12 



3 



9 



7 



7 



35 



4 



14 



1 



1 



7 



14 N. 



50 



41 E. 



.44 



s. 



44 W. 



.30 



114 



Winter 



12 



23 



287 



60 



25 







13 



2 



















3 



1 



6 



4 



3:n. 



48 



11 E. 



.87 



n. 



48 E. 



.13 



146 



Tlie year' 

 Spring 



20 



57 



112 



21 



6 



"6 



"3 







"0 







"2 



"3 



"6 



"0 



"0 



"3 



...IN. 



6!n. 



48 

 37 



3 E. 



19 E. 



.74 

 .86 



n'. 





.37 



634 

 76 



35 E. 



Summer 



29 



16 



30 



10 



2 







7 



3 



16 



11 



12 







21 



12 



9 



1 



12 N. 



8 



36 W. 



■.21 



s. 



63 W. 



.37 



64 



Autumn 



14 



7 



20 



IS 



8 







4 



3 



6 



5 



6 







3 



6 



18 



5 



ON. 



21 



35 E. 



.35 



s. 



73 W. 



19 



41 



Winter 

 The year' 



3 



21 



58 



41 



33 



4 



12 



2 



2 



4 



6 







4 







3 



1 



6 N. 



...|n. 



63 

 38 



25 E. 

 41 E. 



.67 

 .49 



s. 



74iE. 



.30 



67 

 248 



'■ 1 

 Longitude | 



105° to ■ 



115° W. 



5. f 

 Longitude , 

 85° to ' 

 105° W. 



Spring 



18 



2^i 



45 



3 



16 



.3 







2 



2 







1 







10 



6 



8 



8 



15 N. 



24 



51 E. 



.57 



N. 



16 E. 



.24 



54 



Summer 



18 



11 



8 



2 



7 



2 



5 



7 



6 



7 



32 



8 



24 



7 



18 



21 



9 N, 



70 



19 W. 



.31 



S. 



71i W. 



.52 



64 



Autumn 



21 



11 



44 



28 



16 



11 



9 



3 



4 



4 



18 



16 



12 



16 



9 







14 N. 



35 



39 E. 



.24 



s. 



10 W. 



.10 



79 



Winter 



16 



16 



99 



66 



39 



6 



5 



7 



4 







2 











1 











6 N. 



60 



48 E. 



.84 



n. 



76iE. 



.55 



89 



The year' 

 Spring 



i's 



i's 



66 



13 



29 



5 



"s 



"4 



12 



"3 



"2 







i'i 



"i 



59 



15 



... N. 



22 N. 



35 

 21 



44 E. 



7 £. 



.34 

 .42 



n! 





.25 



286 

 74 



18iW. 



Snmmer 



2 



2 



3 



5 



18 



5 



18 



2 



3 



3 



7 







4 











3 



OS. 



62 



55 E. 



.48 



s. 



28 E. 



.42 



25 



Autumn 



22 



21 



54 



28 



37 



19 



43 



14 



14 



11 



20 



17 



42 



5 



37 



26 



46 In. 



44 



7 E. 



.14 



s. 



67 W. 



.15 



152 



Winter 



S2 



36 



239 



67 



98 



16 



30 



4 



9 



1 



27 



6 



47 



18 



70 



42 



77 N. 



33 



24 E. 



.46 



N 



5 E. 



.23 



290 



The year' 



































... N. 



56 



10 E. 



.28 









541 













1 



Cor 



nputed 



roui 



the 



resultants 



for the E 



eas( 



>ns. 

















(No. 6.) City of Guatemala. 



Observed by Antonia Canudas, during the year 1859. 







Relative Prevalence op Winds from the 







Monsoo 



^ 







DiEEEnENT Points of the Compass. 





9 ^ 



influence 



s. 





W 





H 





■ fs 





i.^ 









Time of 





0^ 





iJi 





.Sjj 





OJi 





Direction 



S'o 







the year. 





ss 





t-CC 





gai 





0^ 



u% 



of resultant. 



■SS 



Direction. 







a 



a 





° a 





.• 



*i 



^t 

















w?, 



w 



p4S 



"5 



is Si 





,SS 





'C 





£ 





g; 



^^ 



H 



ml 



m 



ml 



^ 



^l 



6r 





Pi 





f» 



Spring 



7 



123 



1 



4 







134 







12 



86 



N. 68°36'W. 



.03i 



S. 43° W. 



.46 



Summer 



28 



1S7 



4 



4 



3 



61 



1 



21 



57 



N. 32 13 E. 



.41 



N. 84 W. 



.06 



Autumn 



15 



248 



10 



4 







41 



2 



4 



37 



N. 43 32 E. 



.62 



N. 55 E. 



.18 



Winter 



6 



248 



3 



3 



4 







26 



3 



15 



N. 40 42 E. 



.76 



N. 43J E. 



.32 



The year' 





















N. 38 45 E. 



.44 













' Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 









(Nos. 1 to 12.) New Granada and Venezuela (northern parts of each). 



Observed at the following places, viz. : — 



Cartagena, 'New Granada, by Captain John Parsons, on board the ship Scorpion, from April 23 

 to June 11, 1854 inclusive, and published in No. 1 of the Meteorological Papers of the London 

 Board'of Trade. 



Caraccas, Venezuela, by A. Avellado, during the year 1868. 



Colonia Tovar, Venezuela, by Augustus Pendler, in the months of June, August, September and 

 Octobei-, 1856. It seems probable that the record embraces only the exceptional surface winds, the 

 predominant ones from easterly and northerly points being generally omitted. The record of the 

 motion of the clouds is more complete. 



Porto Gabello, Venezuela, by Mr. Litchfield, from June, 1843, to Feliruary, 1844, inclusive. 

 68 May, 1875. 



