592 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 3 to 21.) 



Pacific Ocean. — Continued. 







Kelative Pbevalence op Winds trom the Uifpeeent 







Blonsoon 



^^^ 



Place of 

 observation. 



Time of 

 tl.u year. 



Points of the Compass. 



Direction of 

 resultant. 



c ^ 



influences. 





__. W 





« 





(4 





W 



"5 



^ 









^ 





fc! 



1^ 



Direction. 









r. % 



w 



Is 



■s 



02 



H 



xn 



«i 



^ 



ui 



"S 



^ 



tei 



15 



S 





o ^ 





o 



E 







1 ' % 



^ 



w 



A 



w 



o5 



m 



M 



ID 



m 



^ 



^ 



^ 



^ 



fe; 



o 





K*" 





s 



k 



O T f ' 



Spring 

 Summer 



15 8; 



"^ 



15 



28 



19 



51 



7 



33 



8 



23 



15 



32 



3 



4 10 



7 S. 22° 17' E. 



.25 



S.31i°W. 



.08 



95 



3. Long. 



34 







18 



2 



15 



1 







8 



19 



7 



20 



21 



29 



16 



8 



2 N. 85 46 W. 



!25 



N. 65 W. 



.42 



70 



165° to { 



Winter 



8 



2 



24 



11 



37 



33 



73 



10 



22 



5 



21 



8 



13 



5 



1 



2 



11;S. 52 30 K. 



.47i 



S. 61 E. 



.27 



96 



175° W. 1 



The year' 































... 





... S 41 99. Ti:_ 



.21 







439 









4. Long. 1 

















































105° to \ 

 170° W. J 



Autumn 



13 



1 



16 



6 



32 



15 



25 



6 



15 



4 



12 



Q 



4 







g 







6 



S. 06 23 E. 



.38 J 







56 





































5. Loug. I 

 160° to \ 



Spring 



12 



4 



15 



5 



23 



31 



66 



1 



9 



4 



6 



11 



21 



5 



22 



5 



7 



S. 61 51 E. 



.26 



N. 33 E. 



.04 



82 



Autumn 



29 



7 



38 



16 



55 



48 



59 



17 



42 



23 



57 



13 



16 



3 



8 







7 



S. 43 57 E. 



.35 



S. 19 E. 



.10 



143 



165° W. J 



Winter 



15 



5 



15 



24 



52 



35 



44 



11 



23 



6 



12 



7 



13 







14 



6 



11 



S. 70 17 E. 



.41 



N. 86 E. 



.18 



97 



6. Long. 1 



Summer 



10 



7 



13 



17 



19 



13 



11 



6 



25 



27 



47 



21 



37 



11 



10 



6 



17 



S. 39 5S W. 



.27 



S. 82 W. 



.39 



99 



150° to V 



The year' 





































S. 54 16 E. 



.26 







1070 



165° W. J 















































7. Long. ] 

 155° to j. 



Spring 



21 



6 



23 



5 



61 



33 



34 



IG 



15 



6 



14 



6 



16 



4 



8 



5 



15 



S. 74 15 E. 



.37 



N. 71^ E. 



.15 



95 



Autumn 



20 



10 



36 



14 



47 



32 



76 



17 



28 



17 



24 



8 



8 







3 



10 



26 



S. 61 17 E. 



.41 



S. 73i E. 



.15 



125 



160° W. J 



Winter 



12 



14 



32 



17 



47 



42 



82 



23 



29 



11 



19 



9 



20 



1 



18 



5 



21 



S. 59 19 E. 



.39 



S. 68 E. 



.13 



134 



8. Long. -1 

 150° to \ 

 155° W. J 



Spring 



10 



4 



12 



9 



42 



24 



35 



11 



10 



3 



22 



10 



6 







24 



9 



15 



S. 66 47 E. 



.26 



N. 291 E. 



.06 



82 



Autumn 



5 



9 



33 



37 



60 



24 



31 



13 



10 



5 



10 



6 



8 







8 



4 



2 



S. 88 58 E. 



.61 



N. 67 E. 



.32i 



85 



Winter 



28 



13 



25 



27 



58 



30 



66 



15 



16 



6 



15 



7 



10 



9 



18 



6 



23 



S. 82 40 E. 



.36 



N. 54 E. 



.18 



124 



9. Long. 1 

 120° to ■{ 



Spring 



45 



26 



65 



26 



102 



42 



50 



27 



25 



13 



15 



18 



27 



14 



43 



26 



19 



N. 70 40 E. 



.28 



S. 46 E. 



.05 



194 



Summer 



12 



17 



21 



1 



4 



1 



7 



3 



5 







13 



11 



8 



1 



12 



11 



4N. 12 17 W.? 



.28 



N. 62i W. 



.321 



44 



Autumn 



7 



8 



6 



9 



23 



7 



22 



7 



9 



1 



3 







1 



1 



7 







2'3. 80 8 E.? 



.48 



S. 50 E. 



.32 



38 



150° W. 1 



Winter 



26 



28 



36 



28 



42 



17 



29 



12 



14 



4 



6 



3 



15 



6 



37 



18 



27 



N. 48 52 E. 



.32 



N. 6i E. 



.09 



116 





The year' 





































N. 61 58 E. 



.2L' 







392 







10. Long. ") 

 105° to \ 

 120° W. J 















































Spring 



12 



3 



2 



3 



11 



15 24 



27 



12 



















5 



4 







4 



S. 53 1 E.? 



.61 



N. 68 E. 2 



.36 



41 

















































11. Long. 1 

















































100° to I 



Autumn 



6 



12 







14 



15 



27 



16 



15 



4 



8 



3 











8 



7 



10 



6 



S. 80 4 E. 



.36 



N. 37 E. 2 



.67 



60 



120° W. J 

















































12. Long. ■) 

 100° to \ 

 115° W. J 



Summer 



6 







8 



12 







6 



17 



9 



6 



9 



16 



4 



1 



9 



3 



8 



6 



S. 13 8 E.? 



.18 



N. C W.2 



.46 



40 

















































13. Long. ] 

 90° to I 

















































Winter 



12 



12 



10 



27 



22 



40 



28 



17 



5 



1 











1 



3 



8 



8 



12 



S. 88 56 E. 



.53 



N. 47 E. ! 



.63 



69 



115° W. J 

















































14. Long. ] 

















































90° to 



Spring 







15 







8 



8 



3 



25 



14 







17 







(1 







1 



3 



15 



9;S. 65 50 E.? 



.29 



N. 31 E. 2 



.28 



39 



105" W. J 















































14(a). 1 

 Long. 70° \ 

 to 120° W. J 



The year' 



































... S. 9 3 E. 



.45 







769 













































15. Long. 

 85° to 



Summer 



6 



2 



15 



8 



1 



23 



14 



34 



6 



15 



zr 



"^1 



9 



9 



2 



2 



14, S. 8 14 E. 



.33 



N. 12 W.' 



.12 



66 



100° W. , 

















































16. Long. T 

 80° to' \ 



Autumn 







3 







3 







6 



15 



18 



26 



16 



10 



1 



1 



3 











12 



S. 7 7 E.? 



.64 



S. 2 E. ! 



.19 



38 



95° W. J 















































17. Long. S 



Spring 







5 



15 



2 



5 



6 



3 



44 



8 



7 



2 



8 



12 



7 



4 



9 



18 S. 12 35 E. 



.22 



N. 7 W.<' 



.23 



62 



80° to I 

 90° W. J 



Wiutrr 



6 



C 



2 











6 



32 



46 



30 



43 



3 



3 



10 











4 



18 



S. 7 38 E. 



.59 



S. 3 E. " 



.14 



70 



18. Long. 1 



Spring 







8 







4 











1 



61 



13 



49 



3 



3 







17 







8 



3 



S. 6 55 W. 



.57 



S. 47.'.W.« 



.18 



57 



75° to I 



80° W. J 



19. Long. 1 



Winter 



















3 



18 



3 



95 



30 



60 



9 



3 



2 



5 



3 



6 



8 



S. 4 45 E. 



.74 I S. 2 W.2 



.29 



82 

















































70" to I 



Summer 







t 











5 



4 



3 



10 



34 



33 



13 



2 







3 











10 



S. 7 48 W.? 



.75 



S. 29iW.! 



.35 



39 



85° W. J 

















































20. Long. 1 

















































70° to 



Autumn 



3 























5 



34 



27 



40 



6 



3 







3, 



5 







S. 5 52 W.? 



.76 



S. 25 W.' 



.35 



42 



80° W. ] 

















































21. Long. 



Spring 







1 



3 











1 







15 



12 



49 



3 



16 







4 



' 



11 



OS. 27 52 W.? 



.64 



S. 19 W.s 



.39 



38 



70° to 

 75° W. . 



Winter 







( 























9 



51 



45 



12 



8 



3 



2 3 



6 



1 



OS. 20 31 W.? 



1 



.80 



S. 41 W.s 



.60 



46 



' Computed from the 



resultants for the seasons. 









2 These apparent de 



flections from longitude 70° to longitude 120° W. are due, perhaps, less to mons( 



on influences, pr 



operl 



y so 



called, than to dill'eren 



ce of distance from tlie South American coast; the mean resultant for the year i 



vith which those 



fort 



lese 



seasons are all compar 



ed heing that for the entire area included between the meridians just named. 









