1904.] C. Little— T/ie Himalayan simmer stoi-m of Se2)t. 34tk, 1903. 167 



Table II. 



Giving the pressure variation from the normal from September 22nd to 

 September 30tli, 1903, arranged to show the progress of the distur- 

 bance southward. 





September 

 22. 



September 

 23. 



September 

 24. 



September 

 25. 



Assam •*• «.. 



+ 073" 



+ 062" 



+ 018" 



+ 042" 



North Bengal 



+ •095 



+ 071 



+ •013 



+ 083 



East Bengal ... 



+ •087 



+ •075 



+ •041 



+ 049 



South-West Bengal 



+ 108 



+ 077 



+ •029 



+ 038 



Orissa 



+ 111 



+ 094 



+ 049 



+ 050 



Circars 



+ •077 



+ 083 



+ 065 



+ 066 



Akyab ••« 



+ •077 



+ •105 



+ 056 



+ 051 



Diamond Island 



+ 054 



+ •062 



+ 036 



+ 063 





September 

 26. 



September 

 27. 



September 

 28. 



September 

 29. 



September 

 30. 



Assam 



+ •005" 



-•071" 



-•100" 



-•056" 



-•015" 



North Bengal 



+ 019 



-064 



-•095 



-•068 



-025 



East Bengal 



+ •011 



-•064 



-•101 



-•074 



-•020 



South-West Bengal .„ 



+ 012 



-•084 



-•121 



-123 



-•050 



Orissa 



+ •032 



-• 65 



-093 



-126 



-•105 



Circars 



+ •067 



-•034 



-•070 



-•100 



-•115 



Akyab 



+ •044 



-•057 



-•041 



-056 



-•034 



Diamond Island 



+ •053 



+ •014 



-•031 



-•050 



-•057 



These tables give the daily pressure change and variation from the 

 normal between September 22nd and 30th. As on previous occasions, 

 these figures are averages for the observatories in each division, and my 

 reason for giving averages instead of the reports supplied by each 

 observatory is, as before, because of the peculiar character of the 

 change then in progress. Thunderstorms were numerous in the front 



