546 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 12 and 13.) 







Costa Rica 



— G 



oiUinued. 



















Relative Prevalence of Winds fkom the 









Monsoon 









Different Poi 



VTS OF THE 



Compass. 







c^ 





influences. 









«■ 





H 





.is 





l^ 







is 









Place and 



Time of the 





j^^ 





iJi 





.Sjj 





:^^ 



- 



Direction of 



f~ 









kind of 

 observations. 



year. 



J3 



w1 







a 





■s 







resultant. 





Direction. 



6 







& 



iiB 



w 



> 



m 





^ 



^B 



o 





K 







& 



f r 



Spring 



43 



418 



179 



31 



4 



1 



12 



34 



111 



N. 53°41'E. 



.68^ 











S m 



Summer 



20 



254 



91 



21 



8 



1 



11 



45 



191 



N. 49 15 E. 



. 50 











■s^ ■! 



Autumn 



6 



242 



113 



66 



1 



4 



13 



88 



294 



N. 51 21 E. 



.39 











cS'S 



Winter 







653 



182 



67 



3 



2 



5 



5 



59; 1\. 54 28 E. 



■ 85* 











The year' 



... 



















N. 54 12 E. 



.59i 









s 



.4 f 

 .2 => 1 



Spring 



3 



82 



i85 



15 



5 



2 



15 



li 





N. 77 17 E. 



.74 









•^ 



Summer 



2 



101 



85 



13 



3 







2 



12 





N. 65 46 E. 



.78 









3 



Autumn 



9 



74 



142 



9 



3 



3 



21 



36 





N. 63 40 E. 



.rn 









Cfj 



' o 



Winter 

 Tlie year' 



68 



172 



218 



23 











3 



3 





N. 63 20 E. 

 N. 67 40 E. 



• soi 



.72 









'^ 



® d f 



Spring 



46 



600 



364 



46 



9 



3 



27 



45 



ill 



N. 60 33 E. 



. 68* 



N 



84° E. 



.07 





re fe 



Summer 



22 



355 



176 



34 



11 



1 



13 



57 



191 



N. 55 3 E. 



■ 56i- 



S. 



88 W. 



.06), 





Autumn 



15 



316 



255 



64 



4 



7 



34 



124 



294 



N. 55 36 E. 



.43 



S. 



64^ W. 



.19 







Winter 



68 



825 



400 



90 



3 



2 



8 



8 



69 



N. 60 16 E. 



.81 



N. 



65 E. 



.19 





<i"S . 



Tlie year' 





















N. 58 23 E. 



.62 









13. r 



Heredia and , 

 San Jo.se ' 

 combined. ■ 



Spring 



60 



603 



475 



50 



14 



12 



64 



48 



HI 



N. 61 21 E. 



.92 



N. 



58 E. 



.26 



Summer 



29 



404 



223 



124 



27 



21 



51 



66 



191 



N. 73 48 E. 



.51 



S. 



30 W. ,18 



Autumn 



20 



356 



337 



96 



17 



32 



60 



174 



2941 N. 57 31 E. 



.38i 



S. 



70 W. .27 



'Viuter 

 Tlie year' 



68 



1015 



457 



91 



4 



2 



13 



9 



59 



N. 59 41 E. 

 N. 62 43 E. 



.82 

 .66 



N. 



47i E. .17 







' Co 



mputed from tl 



e res 



ultants for the 



seasons. 









(Nos. 14 to 19.) Ne-w Granada, South America. 



Observed at the following places, viz.: — 



Aspinwall, by William T. White, J. P. Kluge and G. A. Rucker, for an aggregate period of 71 

 months in the years 18C2 to 1868 inclusive. 



Caledonia Bay, by Capt. John Parsons, on boai'd the ship Scorpion, from January 24, to March 

 16, 1854. 



Chagres, by Cobb, during the month of July. 



Manzanilla, during June to October inclusive in the year 18.51. 



Panama, by M. B. Ilalstcd, during 27 days of the nioiilh of September, 1853. 







Eelativi-: Prevalence of Winds from the 











Monsoon 







Different Points of the Oompass. 









|| 





influences. 





f4 





p4 





te 





■^ 











Place of 



Time of the 





in 





f.M 









J=.Si 





Direction of 



f o 









observation. 



year. 





S^ 









om 





o\i 



u'B 





resultant. 



oS 



Direction. 









si 



ws 



^ 



hS 



J3 



^S 



*! 



^1 



e« 







E o 







8 







'^ 



lit 



S 



> 



O 



r/3l 



^ 



^i 



D 







« 







■° 



14. Chagres. 



July 



26 



14 18 



5 



6 



25 



34 



7 



5 



N. 



59° 50' W.'. 21 









f 



Spring 



508 



29ll 10 



153 



23 



61 



6 



613 





N. 



5 9 W. .58 









15. 

 Aspinwall. 



Summer 



226 



240, 19 



205 



70 



167 



59 



687 





N. 



27 2 W. .35 









Autumn 



194 



211 1 49 



336 



92 



222 



56 



660 





N. 



34 13 W.I. 18 









Winter 



452 



478; 14 



72 



29 



34 



16 



498 





N. 



35 E. '.65i 











The year^ 





... 1 ... 















N. 



10 24 W.'.43 









16. I 

 Manzanilla. 1 



Summer 



64 



22i 



4 



29 



6 



2 



39 



3 



N. 



12 15 W. .43 









Autumn 



22 



4 











70 











10 







S. 



6 21 W. .36 









17. Panama. 



September 



4 







2 



4 



3 



1 



6 



50 



8 















Spring 



608 



291 



10 



163 



23 



61 



6 



513 







N 



6 9 W. .5U 



N. 



8i°E. 



.lU 



18. 



Summer 



316| 270 



37 



214 104 



188 



95. 



633 



8 



N. 



18 16 W. .32 



S. 



19 W. 



.10 



Isthmus of \ 



Autumn 



220 



215 



51 



340,165 



223 



61 



620 



8 



N. 



40 42 W. .17 



S. 



10 W. 



.27 



Darien.' 



Winter 

 The years 



452 



478 



14 



72 



29 



34 



16 



498 







N. 

 N. 



36 E.. .'65^ 

 9 17 W. .40i 



N 



16 E. 



.26 



19. ( 



March 



42 



( 























22 





N. 



16 7 W. .93 









Caledonia Bay. \ 



Winter 



83 



2 























66 





N. 



16 42 W. .92 









' Aspinwall, Cha 



gres, Manza 



nilla and Panama combir 



ed. 2 Co 



mput 



ed fr 



jm 



the resultants f( 



)r the seasons. 1 



