10 



TEMPERATURE TABLES. 



ALABAMA.— Continued. 



Name of Station. 



28. Pi-airie Bluff 



29. Selma 



30. Springhill 



31. Springhill College 



32. Tuscaloosa' . . 



33 Tuskegee . . 



34. Wewokaville 



35. Yorkville . . 



32°o8' 

 32 25 



30 41 

 30 41 

 33 12 



32 25 



33 18 

 33 24 



87=32 

 87 01 



88 07 

 88 07 

 87 39 



8s 46 



46°. 15 

 49.69 



53-46 

 46.11 



S8°.o5 

 50-71 



53-21 

 4i.'8S 



57°-48 

 57-43 



60.74 



52-90 

 59.16 



65°. 08 

 62.83 



71-33 

 74.02 



87.07 

 63-74 



oo -93 

 77-99 



88-95 



77-54 

 77-47 



73-67 



81°. 98 

 80.66 



91.26 

 81-53 



8i°-43 

 79.18 



88.09 

 83-27 



82'. 80 

 86.29 



76°. 00 

 73-77 



82.81 

 78.00 



76.20 

 79-93 



65^.70 

 64.70 



71-38 

 64.23 



68.45 



57°-65 

 54-91 



64.67 

 51.06 



55.06 



55-70 

 44.90 



ALASKA. 



1. Fort Kadiak . . 



2. Fort Kenai^ . . 



3. Fort St. Michael 



4. Fort Tongass 



5. Fort Wrangel . 



6. Fort Yukon . . 



7. Fort Yukon . . 



8. Illoolook* . 



9. Illoolook . 



10. Illoolook . . 



11. Kotzebue Sound 



12. Kotzebue Sound 



13. Nulato . . . 



14. Point Clarence . 



15. Point Providence^ 



16. St. Paul's Island 



17. Sitka , 



18. Sitka , 

 ig. Sitka' 



20. Sitka . . 



21. Unalaklik 



57 48 

 60 33 



63 28 



54 46 



56 28 

 66 34 

 66 34 

 53 54 



53 54 

 53 54 



66" 58 



64 42 

 60 35 

 64 14 



57 15 



57 03 



57 03 

 57 03 



57 03 

 63 51 



152 21 





151 18 





161 52 





130 30 



20 



132 23 





145 18 





145 18 



412 



166 24 





166 24 





166 24 





163 00 





165 07 



15 



157 55 





165 00 





173 03 





170 00 



40 



135 20 



20 



135 20 



20 



135 20 



20 



13s 20 



20 



160 44 





33-06 



- 2-57 



33-96 

 25.01 

 -26.85 

 -29.5 

 29.82 



32-45 

 35-1 



-17.70 

 -11.06 

 20.50 

 30-52 



35-73 



29-57 

 30-39 



34-96 

 — 10.40 



26.51 

 21-37 



36.28 



32-38 



—26.44 



—II. 6 



31.80 



32.22 

 34-0 



—15-49 



— 12.60 



+ 0.74 



16.00 



24.68 



36-32 



30.67 

 31.69 



36-76 



33-99 

 20.12 



3S-52 



31-81 



-II. 16 



-1- 0.6 



30-79 



30.65 

 28.5 



— 6.00 



+ 14-87 



+ 4-59 



6.26 



30-79 



39-70 



34.02 

 34-32 



38-04 



3S.72 

 25-75 



44-87 

 43-80 

 12.66 



32-45 

 35-7 



14.49 

 26.40 

 11.50 

 21.49 

 32-63 



42. 85 



39-89 

 39-58 



43-67 



39-28 



50.28 

 50.54 

 41.24 



+41-3 

 41.28 



37-17 



29-99 

 46.47 

 32-83 

 29-50 

 38.28 



48.80 



46.00 

 45-84 



49.21 



50.27 



56.42 

 55-99 

 53-49 



46.21 

 43.02 



3S.77 



40.41 

 38.14 

 44-89 



54-95 



52-47 

 50.60 



56.03 

 59-59 

 52-15 



58-71 

 58-25 

 65-75 



50.60 

 47-73 



52-33 

 50.04 



58-53 



55 

 54.24 



56.86 



55-71 

 60. 1 S 



54-55 



59-09 

 58.26 

 59- 90 



51.9 

 53-15 



43 

 43-94 



55 

 54-43 



53-12 

 51-83 

 3S.66 



43.66 



49-32 



34.-04 

 38.39 



40.68 



53-87 



50-05 

 50-59 



45.02 

 32-47 



48.81 

 45-07 



21. 60 



36.72 



40.10 

 39-0 



25.00 



22.62 

 25-49 



46-49 



44-03 

 43-85 



48. 20 



38-03 

 4-23 



41.05 

 37-63 



29-75 



35-3 



0.63 

 17-51 

 33-53 



37-69 

 37-27 



40.81 

 6-47 



32-29 



1. 00 



38.07 

 36.06 

 -18.43 



29.64 



31-55 

 30-3 



5-24 



- 9-33 



0.29 



3-74 

 29.22 



34-61 



35-91 

 31.76 



35-40 

 3-13 



ARIZONA. 



1 . Camp 



2. Camp 



3. Camp 



4. Camp 



5. Camp 



6. Camp 



7. Camp 



8. Camp 



9. Camp 



10. Camp 



11. Camp 



12. Camp 



13. Camp 



Bowie 

 Colorado 

 Crittenden 

 Date Creeks . 

 El Dorado . 

 Goodwin 

 Grants . . 

 Hualpai'" . 

 Lincoln . 

 Lowell Tucson 

 McDowell . 

 Reno . . . 

 Skull Valley . 



32 10 

 34 08 



31 43 



34 18 



35 45 



32 52 

 32 54 

 34 15 

 34 52 



32 13 



33 46 



33 56 



34 45 



109 50 





44-31 



114 18 





54.08 



no 35 





42-13 



112 40 



3720 



43-52 



114 50 





52.92 



109 51 





44-63 



no 40 





47.12 



114 





37.02 



m 35 







iio 53 





49.16 



i« 36 





50-36 



III 20 





47-85 



112 30 



5000 



42.16 



45.00 



47-35 

 53-20 

 49-84 

 51-49 



50.89 

 53-95 

 50-91 

 39-03 



54-95 

 64.66 



51-87 

 5'-73 



56.27 

 57-77 



58-77 

 59-04 

 62.48 

 42.37 



62.41 

 71.26 

 61.89 

 61.49 

 74-85 

 65-47 

 66.25 

 59.40 



67V11 



57-83 



70.66 



79 



79-23 



86 



69.41 



79 



70.38 



81 



80.34 



88 



74.83 



82 



76.62 



85 



64.26 



71 





64 



76- S8 



85 



78-89 



88 



78.85 



89 



78-23 



92.23 



77-36 

 83.69 

 94-17 

 87.06 



87-53 

 73-76 



87.04 

 92.42 

 91-35 



77.09 



91.06 



74-53 

 81.66 



83.52 

 83.69 

 71-36 

 77-38 

 83.98 

 89-58 



75-01 

 83.70 

 73-30 

 76.41 



79-58 

 79.18 



72.68 

 80.77 

 83-83 

 85.42 



66.78 

 72.11 

 61.33 

 63.48 



70-34 



63V69 

 72.19 

 73.22 

 71-38 



48.62 



51 

 42 



45 



46, 



2 Formerly Fort Nicholas. 

 ; early as the thermometer could be read in the morning, and as late in the evening. - 



-Dove's correc- 



' University of Alabama. 



3 -' Observations in summer at 6^ 6^^ ; in winter i 

 I tions for these hours at Toronto have been applied." 



* Old style. The difference in the calendars is 12 days, but the Russians carrying their time eas/ward and we westward, one day must be subtracted, 

 I thus making our account 11 days nominally in advance of the Russian. The Observations for 1866-67, ^"'i probably for the other years of the series, were 

 made 8„ N. 8.. 



