614 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 17(a) to 17(c).) 

 Observed as follows : — 



Southern Chili. 









^^ 



AKsregate 











■■■■" 



Place of observation. 



By whom 



observed. 





of time. 





Date. 

















yrs. 



mos 













Gnlf of Ancud, 



Duble Almeida, 





4 







1863, 1866, 1867, 1868. 









Melinka, 



F. Westhoff, 



reporter, 









9 



October and November, 1805 ; 



December, 1865-6 ; 1 















January, 1866-7; February, 1866-7 ; March, 



1867. 



Puerto Montt, 



Dr. Fied Geisse, 





6 







1859 to 1864 inclusive. 













Eblative Phevalence of Winds fkom the 







Monsoon 









Different Points of the 



Compass. 





g's 



influence 







W 





W 





,^ 





i> 









Place of 



Time of 





OJi 





OJj 





.Sjj 





i^ 



2 



Direction of 



Kd 







observation. 



the year. 





g!s 





t-m 



A 



£m 







s's 



resultant. 













1 





W 



. > 



mi 



3 



m 



^1 



^ 



o 





So 





£ 

 £ 



r 



Spring 



.50 



2 







11 



15 



4 



3 



14 





N. 10° 13' W. 



.36A 



N. 46° W. 



.08 



n(«). 1 



Summer 



67 



2 



1 



5 



8 



3 



3 



12 





N. 6 51 W. 



.63 



N. lOJ W. 



.33 



rueito 1 



Autumn 



42 



2 



1 



15 



22 



3 



1 



15 





N. 2 45 W. 



.19 



South. 



.lOJ 



Montt. 



Winter 



30 



10 



1 



IS 



39 



1 



1 



10 





N. 81 57 E. 



.12 



S. 24 E. 



.31 





The year 



189 



16 



3 



49 



74 



11 



8 



61 





N. 1 22 W. 



.30 







f 



January- 



4 



1 











2 



13 



3 



7 



i 













February 



3 















7 



9 



4 



5 



1 













March 



6 















4 



() 



10 



3 



2 













April 



6 



2 



2 



1 



2 



4 



4 



6 



3 













May 



11 



5 



3 



a 



1 







3 



6 

















June 



5 



2 



1 



1 



2 



2 



3 



12 



2 













July 



5 



2 







4 



2 



4 



3 



9 



2 











17(6). 



August 



6 



5 







1 



1 



1 



5 



9 



3 











Gulf of • 



September 



4 



1 







4 



6 



3 



4 



3 



5 











Ancud. 



October 



5 



1 







1 



2 



9 



8 



2 



3 













November 



6 















1 



7 



4 



6 



6 













December 



6 



1 















8 



2 



9 



5 













Spring 



23 



7 



5 



3 



7 



10 



17 



15 



5 



N. 45 25 W. 



.34 



N. 42 E. 



.14 





Summer 



1() 



9 



1 



6 



5 



7 



11 



30 



7 



N. 41 21 W. 



.42 



N. 28J E. 



.20 





Autumn 



I.'. 



2 







■■) 



9 



19 



16 



11 



14 



S. 86 50 W. 



.35i 



■ S. 5 W. 



.15 





Winter 



13 



2 











9 



30 



9 



21 



7 



S. 88 47 W. 



.48 



S. 441 w. 



.20 





The year 



67 



20 



6 



14 



30 



66 



53 



77 



33 



N. 63 26 W. 



.36 









Winter 



14 



2 



2 



1 



14 



19 



15 



11 



22 



S. 81 14 W. 



.05 







17(c). 



October 



"1 



























Melinka. 



L 



November 

 March 



],. 



2 











6 



14 



14 



40 



14 



N. 64 54 W. 



.56 







(Nos. 18 to 33.) Atlantic Ocean. 



From observations for an aggregate period of over 8 years, collected and classified, from the 

 logs of numerous sailing ve.ssels, at tbe United States Naval Observatory, under the direction of 

 Capt. M. F. Manry, Superintendent. 



Time of 

 the year. 



^' 





m 



^ 



m 



Xtl 



59 



34 



124 



09 



19 



4 



27 



24 



42 



41 



64 



35 



18 



27 



10 



3 



12 



22 



40 



33 



i 





fe 





xn 





fc 



^ 



^ 



i 



i 



fc 



18. Long. "I 

 60° to 

 65° W. J 



19. Long. 

 55° to 

 65° W. 



n 



Spring 



Spring 

 Summer 

 Autumn 

 Winter 

 The year' 



Spring 



21. Long. 

 50° to 

 55° W. 



Spring 



Summer 



Autumn 



i j Winter 



I, The year' 



6 22 

 3 



4 11 



7 11 







19 



15 



9 



56 



72 







6 



2 



8 



17 



8 



1 



17 



10 



9 



37 



57 



3 



6 



3 



1 



10 



7 



8 



26 



9 



8 



19 



4 



28; 16 



95I 36 

 37: 14 

 31 IS 

 57 31 



25 



19 



70 



64 



6 



17 



31 



17 



33 



9 



45 



45 



39 



37 



11 



9 



26 



32 



73 



28 



N. 73° 34' W. 



27 N. 74 25 W. 



3 N. 65 40 W. 



12 N. 55 13 W. 



26;N. 62 57 W. 



...!n. 64 20 W., 



22 N. 75 25 W. 



16|N. 75 16 W. 



5S. 84 13W.? 



15;N. 72 3 W. 



18 N. 62 2 W. 



...|N. 74 28 W. 



S. 22° W. 



S. iE. 

 N. 71 W. 

 N. 57 E. 



N. S6i E. 



S. 18 E. 



N. 76 W. 

 S. 37 E. 

 S. 78 E. 

 N. 16^ W. 



344 

 59 

 113 

 159 



675 



101 

 38 

 124 

 192 

 455 



Computed from the resultants for the seasons. 



