552 



wijVds of the globe. 



(Nos. 41 to 49.) 



Indian Ocean. — Continued. 



15 [ H 

 I? ^ 



w 





W 





« 



.c 



^ 





a] 



H 



m 



3 



w 



H 





CO 



m 



W 



R 



31 



7 



6 



3 



11 







1 



1 



4 



2 



40 



9 



8 



12 



5 



6 



28 



10 



6 







3 











15 



15 



7 



28 



3 



37 



17 



36 



15 



57 



38 



97 



7 



4 



2 



9 



10 



18 



1 







3 







6 



2 



,S0 



21 



3 



13 



3 



3 



2,') 



11 



1 



14 



1 



12 







1 



















49 



27 



4 



6 



2 



9 





^ 





« 



fc 



^ 



^ 



^ 



^ 



32 



6 



2 



12 







13 



47 



10 



IS 







3 



1 



19 



3 



25 



49 



12 



19 



20 



6 



17 







1 







13 



3 



17 



12 



5 



2 



14 



3 



7 



13 



9 7 





47.China 



Se:i, 

 long. 110° ] 

 to 115° E. 



48. China f 



Sea, J 



long. 115° ] 

 to 125° E. 



49. P.icific 1^ 

 Ocean, ! 

 long. 125° ] 

 to 150^ E. 



Spring 



Summer 



Autumn 



Winter 



The year' 



Spring 



Summer 



Autumn 



Winter 



The year' 



Spring 



Summer 



Autumn 



Winter 



The year' 



16 40 



1 



i:^ 57 



18 30 



lOj 25 

 2' 23 

 34 

 6 



16 12 



98 31 



69 27 







13 



7S: 



2 15 



67 98 



10 37 



o! 



...I ... 



Oj 7 



12 6 



0| 7 



0, 8 



N. 39= 

 S. 41 

 S. 88 

 N. 38 

 N. 41 

 S. 67 

 S. 10 

 S. 71 

 S. 70 

 S. 20 

 N. 44 

 S. 61 

 N. 75 

 N. 48 

 N. 24 



21' E. '.14 

 36 W. .80 

 W. .20 



34 E. .82 



5 W. .05 

 31 E. 1.03 

 53 W.1.47 



W.I. 16 



6 E. |.50 

 21 E. .19 



6 E. .54 

 53 E. .15 

 12 W. .58 

 44 E. |.61 

 46 E. 1.24 



N. 58° E. 

 S. 38| W. 

 S. 84 W. 

 N. 68? E. 



73 

 77 



130 

 27 



307 

 82 



191 

 73 

 6 



352 

 75 

 45 

 14 



Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 



Addendum to Zone No. 17. 



Observations on the Indian Ocean calculated by the Meteorological Institute of the Nether- 

 lands, under Captain Coruelissen. 







Between 



Between 



Between 



Between 



Calm. 







N. and E. 



E. and S. 



S. and W. 



W. and N. 







Spring 



29 



21 



34 



- 13 



3 



50. Between 80° and 90° E. . i 



Summer 

 Autumn 



1 

 16 



8 

 • 13 



76 

 51 



13 



18 



2 

 3 





Winter 



62 



14 



7 



11 



2 





Spring 



31 



15 



32 



16 



7 



Beti^een 90° and 100° E. . J 



Summer 

 Autumn 



4 

 24 



16 

 20 



67 

 33 



10 

 23 



3 



4 





Winter 



68 



11 



3 



16 



3 



ZO]\E No, 18. 



Latitude 0° to 5° North. 



The data for the study of the winds of this zone consist of observations made at 

 5 stations on land, for an aggregate period of over 10 years 5 months ; at sea 

 for about 62 years. The distribution is as follows: — 



Where observed. 



No. of 

 stations. 



Aggregate length of time. 



Pacific Ocean, 





14,291 days = 39 years 8 months. 



South America, 



2 



9 years 1 month. 



Atlantic Ocean, 





over 8 years. 



Africa, 



2 



1 year 2 mouths. 



Indian Ocean, 





over 8 years 6 months. 



Asia, 



1 



2 months. 



China Sea, 





1003 days = 2 years 8 months. 



Celebes Sea, 





1178 days = 3 years 2 months. 



