SERIES B. ZONE 19. L A T. 0° TO 5° S. 



563 



(Nos. 3t to 42.) 















Indian Ocean 



— 



Continued. 

























Relative Prevalence of Winds from the Different Points op 







■^ a, 



Monsoon 





PlacB of 



Time of the 





THE OOMPASS. 





Direction of 



H 



influenoee. 



•a 

























N" 





^ 





^ 



» 









observation. 



year. 



^- 











W 





H 





^ 









a 



resu 



tant. 





Direction. 





Z 







h 



^ 



W 



fe 



■s 



M 



H 



m 



■g 



oi 



^ 



ta 





fe 



^ 



^ 



BS 







■i^o 







K 



a 







fc 



^ 



fe 



H 



H 



w 



02 



ai 



m 



aj 



w 



^ 



^ 



^ 



^ 



fe 











K 







fM 



a 



r 



Spring 



14 



9 



13 



3 



14 



8 



40 



23 65! 37 



13 



15 



16 



14 



28 



16 



19 



S. 10° 



52' W. 



.28 



N. 63° 



W. 



.11 



116 



37. 1 



Summer 







1 



9 



3 



10 



13 



51 



lis 102 



12 



8 







1 







3 







21 



S. 21 



3 E. 



.79 



S. 30-^ 



E. 



.47 



117 



LoHg. 55^ 1 



Autumn 







1 



1 



1 







4 



19 



7 



17 



9 



2 



3 



3 















3 



S. 13 



14 E. 



.69 



S. 22i 



K. 



.36 



23 



to65°E. 



Winter 

 Tlie year' 

 Spring 



24 



8 



11 



6 



5 



4 



6 







6 



2 



5 



1 



16 



18 



23 



13 



5 



N. 26 

 S 8 



41 W. 



.43 

 33 



N. 21 



VV. 



.75 



51 

 307 



f 



1 



3 



2 











1 



5 







3 



2 



1 







8 



4 



9 



18 







N. 43 26W.?? 



.49 



N. 23i 



W. 



.43 



19 



38. 



Summer 



3 



S 



1 



3 



18 



IS 



38 



38 



31 



13 



20 



11 



12 



6 



4 



1 



3 



S. 15 



23 E. 



.63 



S. 33 



E. 



.56 



75 



Long. 65° \ 



Autumn 



1 



2 



1 



1 



4 



11 



20 



11 



10 



3 



12 



13 



3 



4 



9 



7 



3 



S. 3 



47 W.? 



.32 



S. 27 



E. 



.32 



38 



to 75° E. 



f 



Winter 



27 



18 



16 







5 















3 



2 



22 



S 



46 



28 



26 



17 



8 



N. 52 



5 W. 



.55 



N. 36 



W. 



.46 



75 



The year' 

 Spring 





































S. 78 



11 W. 



.17 









207 



7 



10 



19 



14 



37 



29 40 



15 



19 



8 



20 



17 



33 



20 



24 



15 



15 



S. 38 



23 E. 



.10 



N. 57i 



E. 



.08 



114 



39. 1 



Summer 



1 



0; 



12 



21 



24 j 21 



16 



17 



6 



15 



8 



18 



7 



4 



1 



9 



S. 21 



63 E. 



.38 



S. 32 



E. 



.27 



60 



Loug. 75° .j 



Autumn 



3 



1 



12 



8 



11 



10 



9 



8 



25 



6 



14 



7 



19 



10 



5 



1 



15 



S. 7 



21 W. 



.23 



S. 13 



W. 



.m 



56 



to85°E. 1 



Winter 



62 



23 



20 



12 



17 



7 



35 



13 



26 



13 



42 



25 



55 



28 



53 



38 



49 



IS. 56 



27 W. 



.24 



N. 37i 



W. 



.32 



173 



I 



The year' 

 Spring 





































S. 1 



46 W. 



13 









402 



30 



12 



20 



7 



22 



24 



46 



23 



26 



17 



27 



17 



88 



36 



48 



11 



57 



S. 80 



58 W. 



.18 



N. 23 



W. 



.14 



170 



40. 



Summer 



3 







5 



6 



13 



10 



24 



25 



51 



21 



28 



8 



13 







12 



1 



23 



S. 3 



38 E. 



.49 



S. 26 



E. 



.37 



81 



Long. 85° .j 



Autumn 



12 



9 



20 



17 



46 



31 



53 



15 



22 



21 



59 



27 



42 



23 



22 



7 



47 



S. 8 



40 W. 



.17 



S. 79 



E. 



.10 



168 



to90°E. 1 



r 



Winter 



41 



18 



23 



10 



22 



n 



26 



10 



30 



23 



69 



62 



120: Z4 



73 



37 



92 



iN. 85 



45 W. 



.35 



N. 52 



VV. 



.28 



234 



The year' 

 Spring 



































S 38 



31 W 



.20 









643 



37 



14i 27 



13 



45 



28 



61 



27 



32 



36 



80 



33 



87 



56 



61 



14 



104 



S. 64 



8 W. 



.19 



N. 75 



E. 



.06 



255 



41. 



Summer 



39 



4! 36 



19 



29 



16 



70 



49 



73 



52 



89 



50 



68 



27 



83 



15 



61 



S. 44 



20 W. 



.25 



S. 34 



E. 



.09t^ 



260 



Long. 90° .j 



Autumn 



21 



8 31 



a 



23 



20 



30 



23 



29 



23 49 



47 



69 



33 



49 



22 



47 



s. 72 



49 W. 



.22 



N. 29 



E. 



.04 



187 



to 100° E. 



Winter 



20 



9 14 



2 



10 



10 



29 



14 



39 



231 61 



35 



98 



40 



68 



6 



70 



S. 78 



27 W. 



.38 



N. 81 



W 



.14^ 



185 





The year' 

 Spring 



































S 66 



42 W. 



'"^ 









887 





63 



41 1 72 



35 



57 



63 



161 



59i 79 



26 



59 



23 



77 



29 



93 



27 



89 



S. 51 



7 E. 



.12 



N. 24 



W 



.04 



361 



42. 



Summer 



10 



71 15 



25 



104 



98 



194 



66 



75 



20 



18 



6 



13: 7 



3 



4 



9 



S. 49 



1 E. 



.68 



S. 51 



E. 



.52 



225 



Long. 105° \ 



Autumn 



75 



17153 



38 



130,106 



222 



81 



195 



113 



124 



76 



56 50 



95 



25 



105 



S. 26 



59 E. 



.25 



S. 2 



E. 



.10 



554 



to 110° E. 



Winter 



97 



29 34 







20 3 



18 



7 



24 



22 



53 



24 



53 2£ 



85 



51 



19 



JS. 44 



62 W. 



.38 



N. 44^ W 



.54 



190 





The year' 



























...| ... 



S. 43 



41 E. 



.16 









1320 1 













■' Comput 



ed from the resultants for t 



lie seasons. 







1 



(Nos. 43 to 46.) East Indies. 



Observed at the following places, viz. : — 



Banjarmaasin, Borneo, by Messrs. J. Wolff, Scbob, C. Helfricb and M. A. De Vogel, from 1850 

 to 1858 inclusive. 



Padang, Sumatra, by E. Lange, from January, 1850, to April, 1853, inclusive. 



Palembang, Sumatra, by Messrs. J. Van Leer, Bosmans, A. Bierwirtb, E. A. Lange and Muse- 

 man, from October, 1850, to December, 1853, inclusive, and during the years 1855 and 1856. 







Kelative 



Prevalence of Winds from the Different Poin 



TS OF 





%i 



Place of 

 observation. 



Time of 

 the year. 







THE Compass. 





Direction of 

 resultant. 



ofi 





H 





H 





f4 





W 





is 



i 





M 





^ 



t.3 







X 



fe 



W 



fe 



"S 



aJ 



H 



Tft 



"5 



r/i 



^ M 



S 



fe 



^ 



fe 



ss 



^ 



is 







% 



% 



fc 



H 



a 



H 



m 



m 



m 



02 



02 ^ 



^ 



^ 



S 



fe 









« 





Spring 



13 



22 222 



1 



3271 !l50 



24 



40 



8 



238 130 



2 



95 



1 



7 



S. 79° 9'E. 



.20 



43. 

 Padang. 



23 



10 



?,34 



1 



200 



1 



66 



2 



36 



5 



217 5!l59 



9 



134 







4 



N. 4 30 W. 



.48 





17 



1 



169 







257 



1 



75 







61 



1 



211 0,164 



1 



142 







2 



S. 44 17 E. 



.20 





40 



17 



216 



16 



366 



6 



69 



2 



30 



3 



220 10212 



3 



124 







IjN. 66 18 E. 



.11 



































... N. 82 2 E. 



.07 



r 



Spring 



65 





85 





184 





66 





47 





211 ...[l41 





107 





164 ! N. 27 43 E. 



.13 



44. 



16 





122 





416 





110 





92 





2 ... 



12 





1 





150 is. 83 2 E. 



.62 



Palem- -j 





13 





49 





341 





148 





138 





42 ... 



90 





36 





175 is. 59 16 E. 



.38 



hang. 



Winter 

 Tlie year' 



44 



... 





13 





2 





11 





25 





42 ... 



462 





122 





167 IS. 79 20 W. 



... S. 87 55 E. 



.64 

 .23 



' Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 1 



