17 



JUNE 1933 (FIG. 10) 



After the first week in June tliere was a marked decrease in the 

 amount of ice south of latitude 48°. It is estimated that there were 

 only 35 bergs south of 48° during the month. About 25 of these were 

 south of latitude 47° between the Newfoundland coast and the 50- 

 fathom curve. Eight bergs were reported within a 20-mile radius of 

 latitude 47°45' N., longitude 50° W. The easternmost ice was an 

 isolated berg in 47°54' N., 47°34' W.; the westernmost was a berg on 

 longitude 54° just south of Cape Pine; wliile the southernmost was a 

 berg in 45°45' N., 50°06' W. 



53° 52° 51° 50° 49° 48° 47° 46° 



Figure 10.— Ice map for June 1933. There were appro.ximately 35 different bergs south of the 48th paralle 



during the month. 



JULY 1933 



There was no ice reported south of latitude 48° during the month. 



