634 



WINDS OF THE GLOBE. 



(Nos. 1 to 12.) Antarctic Ocean. 



.Observed for au aggregate period of 5U5 days, as described in the following table and notes 

 appended : — 



tne of the 

 year. 



CO, CO 



^ 

 ^ ^ 



1. Lat. G0° to 65° S., 

 long. 150° to 175° W. 



2. Lat. 62° to 65° S., 

 long. 133° to 135° W. 



3. Lat. 60° to 64° S., 

 long. 84° to 117° W. 



4. Lat. 60° to 62° S., 

 long. 63° to 83° W. 



5. Lat. 

 long. 



6. Lat. 

 long. 



7. Lat. 

 long. 



8. Lat. 

 long. 



9. Lat. 

 long, 



10. Lat. 

 long. 



11. Lat. 

 long, 



12. Lat 

 long 



60° to 65° S., 



5° to 50° W. 

 60° to 65° S., 



11° to 14° W. 

 60° to 61° S., 



12° to 14° E. 

 60° to 65° S., 



28° to 47° K. 

 60° to 61° S., 



107° to 118° E. 

 60° to 65° S., 

 , 95° to 115° E. 

 60° to 65° S., 



130° to 135° E. 

 60° to 65° S., 

 . 160° to 176° E. 



Winter' 

 Winter' 



Winter' 



Spring' 

 Summer' 

 Autumn' 

 Winter' 

 The year' 



Winter' 

 Spring' 

 WiuteH 

 Winter" 

 Spring' 

 Winter* 

 Winter^ 

 Winter' 



21 1 

 2| 1 

 3 











2 



3 



17 2 

 







1 

 1 



48 1122 

 33 20 19 

 10 20 10 30 







01 



31°36'W. 

 45 E. 



N. 78 41 W. 



38 24 W. 



38 47 E. 



56 35 W. 



48 3 W. 

 27 31 W. 



33 19 E. 

 11 3 W. 



22 30 E. 

 17 13 W. 

 22 30 W. 

 9 53 W. 



49 49 E. 

 72 17. W. 



S. 66f W, 

 N. 80 E. 

 S. 75 W. 

 N. 89i W. 



' Computed from observations made by Captain Cook, in the winter of 1773-4. 



' Computed from observations collected and classified at the United States Naval Observatory, under direction of Captain 

 M. F. Maury. 



' Computed from observations made by Sir James Ross, in the winter and spring of 1842-3. 



• Computed from observations made by Captain Cook, in the year 1773. 



5 Computed from observations made by Captain Cook, for 5 days, in 1773, together with those made hourly, under tlie direction 

 of Commodore Wilkes, for 8 days, in February, 1840. 



<> Computed from hourly observations made under the direction of Commodore Wilkes, for 5 days, in February, 1840. 



I Computed from observations made by Sir James Ross, for 12 days, in 1842 or 1843, combined with those made hourly by Com- 

 modore Vvilkes, for 6 days, in 1839 or 1840. 



ZOI\E J\o. 32. 



Latitude 65° to 70^ South. 



The material for this zone is derived, from the observations of the Antarctic ex- 

 .plorers, Cook, James Ross and Wilkes, for an aggregate period of 104 days. 



(Nos. 1 to 6.) Antarctic Ocean. 



Place of 

 obBervation. 



Time of 

 the year. 



Eelativp: Pkevalence of Winds prom the 

 UiPFEBENT Points of the Compass. 



Direction of 

 resultant. 





m 



•O 



1 



15 





F^ 

 ^ 



f4 

 la 



1 



m 





ai 



ai 





CO 





til 



^ 





^ 

 ^ 



> 



^: 6 



1. Lat. 65° to 70° S., long. 135° to 150' W. 



2. Lat. 65 to 70 S., long. 100 to 110 W. 



3. Lat. 65 to 70 S., long. 8 to 20 W. 



4. Lat. 67 15' S., long. 39 35' E. 



5. Lat. 65 to 67 S., long. 105 to 160 E. 



6. Lat. 65 to 70 S., long. 166 to 176 E. 



Winter' 



Winter' 

 Spring' 

 Winter' 

 Winter' 

 Winter^ 



1 

 1 

 1 



1 

 I 



2 

 3 

 







1 









 2 

 4 





 

 









 2 



olo 



2, 



2[2 





 



1 





 

 





 

 





 

 





 

 



1 

 

 2 





 

 









 



N. ].5°6'E.??? 

 N. 72 4E.??? 

 S. 57 47E.??? 

 S. 78 45E.??' 

 S. 5 45 E.? 

 S. 5 37 E. 



.84 

 .76 

 .37 

 1.00 

 .41 

 .07 



5 

 9 



7 

 1 



22 

 60 



8 

 10 





 3 



7 

 10 



7 

 5 



25 

 6 



69 

 13 



89 

 7 



26168 

 4,13 



1 



24 

 2 



63 

 12 



43 

 9 



54 



7 

 3 



11 



8 



10 



4 



17 

 2 



• Computed from observations made by Captain Conk, in the year 1770. 



' Computed from observations made by Sir James Ross, in the year 1842. 



" Captain Cook was at this point January 17th, 1773, and found the wind E. S. E. 



* Computed from observations made under the direction of Commodore Wilkes, along the coast of the Antarctic Continent, in 

 year 1840. 



5 Comput-d from observations made by Sir James Ross, in the winter of 1842-3. 



the 



