542 



WINDS OF TUE GLOBE. 



(Xos. 33 to 37.) India. 



Observed at tlic following places, viz. : — 

 Dodabetta, during the years 1851 to 1855 inclusive. 



Madras, during tbe years 1838 to 1843 and 1847 to 1850, both inclusive. 

 Passumlie, 2 years 10 months. See Bombay Transactions, vol. vi. 



Seringapatam, during the year 1816, by Searmar, who classified all the vpinds as N. E., S. W. or 

 ' variable. 









Relative Prevalekoe of WiifDS from the 









I\IoD6ooa 













Uifferen 



r Points of the 



Compass. 









ca 



influences. 



>> 





H 





W 





^ 





.^ 









Place of 





Time of the 





c;*! 





iJiS 





^ji 





«^ 



. 



Direction of 



o'o 









observatiOD 





year. 



.13 





^ 





s 





■s 





(.3 



resu 



Itant. 



II 



Direction. 



g 



4s 



S 









fe 



^5 



S 



m-C 



to 



mi 



^ 



^1 



D 







P5 





!^ 



Z 





f Sorine 





19 









71 







?, 



S. 



W. 



.66 







92 



33. 

 Seringapa- 

 tam. 





Summer 





1 

 43 









91 

 47 









 1 



S. 

 S_ 



w. 

 w. 



.98 

 04 







92 

 91 







Winter 





82 









1 







01 N 



E. 



.98 







91 







Tlie year 

 Spring 





145 









^18 







31 S. 



W. 



m 







366 





(- 



7 



24 



38 



16 



2 



1 



1 



3 





N. 79= 



4'E. 



.69 



S. 79i°E. 



.46 





34 & 35. 

 Dodabetta. 



Summer 



8 



3 



2 



1 







2 



16 



60 



... 



N. 47 



29 W. 



.81 



N. 68^ W. 



.88 





^ 



Autumn 



15 



15 



18 



14 



4 



3 



5 



17 





N. 41 



51 E. 



.32 



N. 37 W. 



.02* 





1 



Winter 



10 



18 



26 



26 



8 



1 







1 





S. 86 



15 E. 



.62 



S. 56^ E. 



.47 







Tlie year 



40 



60 



84 



57 



14 



7 



22 



81 





N. 45 



42 E. 



.31^ 













Spring 



20 



61 



81 



765 



419 



336 



86 



45 



38 



S. 17 



32 E. 



.57 









36. 



Summer 



19 



18 



39 



265 



254 



603 



424 



217 



37 



S. 54 



45 W. 



.64 









Madras, 





Autumn 



202 



423 



140 



270 



144 



230 



142 



174 



llSiN. 59 



33 E. 



.13 









1837^3. 





Winter 



1»8 



809 



351 



240 



68 



40 



10 



64 



57 



N. 01 



53 E. 



.62 













Tlie year 



439 



1311 



611 



1540 



885 1209 



662 



500 



245 



S. 29 



51 E. 



.16 











r Spring 







4 



2 



15 



54 



11 



4 



2 







S. 1 



44 E. 



.74 



S. 11 E. 



.59 





37. 



1 



Summer 















1 



12 



49 



27 



3 







S. 54 



17 W. 



.85 



S. 61 W. 



.69 





Madras, 





Autumn 



'20 



16 



2 



2 



12 



14 



16 



9 







N. 50 



40 W. 



.24 



N. 17i W. 



.32i 





1847-50. 





Winter 



19 



48 



10 



4 



7 



2 















N. 47 



28 E. 



.68 



N. 44 E. 



.85 







L 



The year 



39 



68 



14 



22 



85 



76 



47 



14 







S. 29 



40 W. 



.18 









(Nos. 38 to 48.) Bay of Bengal, Gulf of Siam, China Sea and Pacific Ocean. 



West of Longitude 180°, viz. :— 

 Bay of Bengal, at sea, for an aggregate period of nearly 4|- years. 

 China Sea, for an aggregate period of over 4 years. 

 Gulf of Siam, for an aggregate period of 34 days. 

 Pacific Ocean, for an aggregate period of 1^ years. 

 Port Blair, Andaman Islands, during tbe years 18G8 and 1869. 

 St. Anna, Island of Luzon, from February, 1859, to September, 1868. 







Relative Prevalence or W 



INDS FROM THE DIFFERENT PoINTS OF 



^ 





^~' 



■"" 







































Z'a 



>> 





















































z > 



tj 



Place of 



Time of 





























^ 



^;sl 





Dirpptinn 



ajt« 







observation. 



the year. 





N 





W 





W 





w 





^ 









of resultant. 





is 







i 



a 

 ^ 



1? 





H 



1^ 



tn 





3 

 M 



03 



(A 





^ 



^ is 



a 

 ^ 









C 3 



B 



3 



38. r 

 Bay of 



Spring 



13 



14 20 19 



11 



17 



26 



29 



35 



31' 27 



17 



23 



9!32 



26 



19's. 



21°14'W.' .13 



123 



Summer 











2 



1 







3 



5 



5 



20 



41 1 62 



49 



21 



1210 



9 



6S. 



51 42 W. 



.71 



Sli 



Bengal, ^ 



Autumn 



9 



3 



11 



5 



9 



2 



10 



15 



17 



32 



63 



39 



13 



6 



20 



7 



OlS. 



47 33 W. 



.46 



89 



long. 80° 



Winter 



13| 15 



49 



13 



17 



9 



19 



7 



6 



12 



22 



13 



2 



3 



7 



4 



3N 



73 11 E. 



.25 



72 



to 85° E.' L The year^ 



... ... 





























...'s. 



41 28 W. 



.27 366 1 



39. f 

 Bay of 1 



Spring 

 Summer 



23 24 







77 

 



19 

 



25 

 



25 

 3 



51 

 3 



44 



7 



49 



6 



53 

 62 



116 



201 



37 



70 



20!l0 



ni 7 



16 

 10 



7 

 



40lS. 



2S. 



1 12 E. 

 47 31 W. 



.24 



.89 



212 

 130 



Bengal, ., 



Autumn 



38 



53 



88 



31 



61 



17 



22 



21 



36 



61 



146 



sa 



32 23 



22 



13 



28S. 



46 30 W. 



.14 



248 



long. 85° 



Winter 



37 



144 



282 



126 



60 



29 



25 



IS 



14 



13 



1.-. 



14 



8, 4 



13 15 



2-.iN 



50 16 E. 



,66 



280 



to 90° E.' I. 



The year' 



... 



























...... 



... S. 



25 3 W. 



.14 



870 



' From observations ( 



olleeted and iilassified f 



rom 



the log 



s of numero 



us sailing vessels, 



It the United States 



Naval Observatory, niid 



^r the direction of Capt 



M. 



F. Mau 



■y, Superint 



endent. 





2 Computed from tlie 



resultants for the seasoi 



s. 











