572 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 4C to 55.) Pacific Ocean, west of longitude 180". 



From observations for an aggregate period of over 4 year.s, collected and classified, from the logs 

 of numerous sailing vessels, at the United States Naval Observatory, under the direcuou of Capt. 

 M. F. Alaury, superintendent. 



Long. 110^ .{ 

 to 115° E. I 



47. 



Lens:. US''. 



to 120° E. 



48. 



Long. 120= 



to 125° E. I 



49. 



Long. 120' 



to 130° E. 



50. ) 

 Long. 125° I 

 to 130° E. J 



51. 

 Long. 145 

 to 160° E, 



52. 



52. ) 

 Long. 160° I 

 to 170" E. J 



f 



S3. 



Long. 145 



to ISO' E. 



54. 

 Long. 160^ 

 to 180° E. 



55. 

 Long. 170' 

 to 180° E. 



Spring 



Summer 



Autumn 



Winter 



The year' 



Spring 



Summer 



Autumn 



Winter 



Tlie year' 



Autumn 

 Winter 



Spring 

 Summer 

 Autumn 

 Winter 

 The year' 



Autumn 

 Winter 



Autumn 

 Winter 



Spring 

 Summer 

 The year' 



5 

 42 16 



13' 21 44 



2| 7 57 



10 15 



4 5 12 



J8 

 80 121 

 2ii 41 

 2 6 



6 64 

 14 IS 



11 

 19 

 14 

 5 7 



io io 



37 33 



19 



37 



7 



4 



6 



27 



12 



20 



13 



5 



18 



16 



13 



43 



14 



23 



7 



10 



2 



3 



26 



11 







1 







3 







1 



9 



7 



3 



6 



1 



4 



f=^ 





^ 





m 



^ 



03 



■5 



m 



ai 



^ 



^ 



2 8 



7 26 



6 17 



1 2 



2 5 



o; 16 



6 7 



11 35 



1, 5 



"4 15 



5 9 



1! 4 



12 12 



3: 15 



lu 



29 



If 



60 



3 



15 



10 



14 



6 



36 



35 



84 



7 



17 



15 



15 



4 



4 



4 







6 



22 



15 



36 



8 



61 



47 



136 



3 



7 



f^ 



22 



3 



25 



12 



55 



4 



22 



6 











18 



8 



19 



5 



6 







4 



6 



1 



10 



8 







6 



1 











9 



9 



6 







1 







1 



S. 78° 47' E. 



S. 55 32 E. 



S. 64 47 E. 



N. 89 50 W, 



S. 56 52 E. 



8 S. 27 51 E. 



Sis. 54 45 E. 



12 S.'31 4 E 



N. 83 33 W, 



S. 22 39 E. 



S. 42 9 E. 



N. 76 55 W. 



S. 38 6 W. 



S. 56 37 E. 



S. 28 16 E. 



N. 65 48 W. 



S. 7 13 E. 



S. 2 15 W. 



N. 53 49 W. 



S. 17 58 E. 



S. 89 13 W. 



N. 56 10 E. 

 S. 66 32 E. 

 S. 86 19 E. 



N. 21i°W. 

 S. 55 E ; 

 S. 80 K. ' 

 N. 71 W i 



S. 60 

 S. 72 

 S. 46 

 N. 63 



S. 58J E. 

 N. 68 W. 



N. 89 W.' 

 S. 63-J E. 

 S. 49 E. 



N. 58 W. 



S. 2 W. 

 N. 48 W 



S. 45 E. 



N. 89 W 



N. 7 E. 

 S. 52 E. 



,18J 

 .53 



.54^ 



.09 



.56 



.12 

 .63i 



.16 

 .32 



.37 



70 

 55 



297 

 38 



137 

 81 

 83 



339 



74 

 137 



131 

 240 



518 



57 

 103 



73 



45 



42 



53 



340 



Computed from tlie resultants for the seasons. 



Addendum to Zone No. 20. 



Observations on the Indian Ocean, calculated at the Meteorological Institute of the Nether- 

 lands, under Captain Cornelissen's direction. 











Between 



Between 



Between 



Between 



Calm. 











N. and E. 



E. and S. 



S. and W. 



W. and N. 











Spring 



10 



46 



16 



14 



9 



55(a) 



Between 80" 



and 90° E. ■ 



Summer 

 Autumn 



12 

 21 



72 

 57 



9 

 7 



5 

 11 



2 

 3 









Winter 







25 



27 



28 



15 









Spring 



12 



52 



12 



19 



5 



55(6) 



Between 90' 



and 100° E. ■ 



Summer 

 Autumn 



11 



7 



72 

 77 



5 

 6 



■ 7 

 7 



4 

 4 









Winter 



8 



33 



20 



23 



16 



