METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL , 



For JULY, 1808, 



Kept by ROBERT BANKS, Mathematical Instrunjent Maker, 



in the Strand, London. 





THERMOMETER 



j 



B A ROME 



WE A 



THER. 



JUNE 



^ 



~^ 





1 ^• 





le^ 



f?' 



5 



1 







T£R. ' 







Day of 



< 



■^ 



"Sc 





Night. 



Day. 



20 



63 



64 



71 



56 



30-14 



Fair 



Fair 



SO 



6-3 



60 



69 



55 



30-23 



Ditto 



Ditto 



JULY. 

















1 



63 



60 



70 



56 



30-16 



Ditto 



Ditto 



o 



5-2 



61 



65 



56 



3006 



Ditto 



Ditto 



' -i 



6'3 



6o 



65 



51 



5002 



Ditto- 



R.ir, 



4 



6'0 



5.9 



67 



52 



bo-01 



Ditto 



Fair 



5' 



6l 



62 



67 



56 



2.9'97 



Ditto 



Ditto 



6- 



6'1 



64 



6s 



60 



3t-J0 



Ditto 



Ditto 



7 



(38 



iV:> 



72 



5.9 



30-14 



Ditto 



Ditto 



8 



6\S 



65 



72 



62 



30-05 



Ditto 



Ditto 



9 



64 



66 



71 



62 



30-04 



Ditto 



Ditto 



10 



6,5 



65 



72 



60 



30-07 



Ditto 



Ditto 



11 



6-8 



72 



76 



66 



30-17 



Ditto 



Ditto 



2 2 



74 



78 



S3 



70 



30- 12 



Ditto 



Ditto 



J3 



80 



81 



87 



74 



30-01 



Ditto 



Ditto 



•J 4 



82 



82 



S7 



70 



30-02 



Ditto 



Ditto 



J5 



76" 



6S 



81 



73 



30 



Ditto* 



Ditto 



16' 



75 



7'i 





65 



29-96 



Ditto 



Ditto 



J7 



74 



74 



8]' 



65 



39-03 



Ditto 



Ditto 



IS 



74 



75 



so 



66 



30-05 



Ditto 



Ditto 



J. 9 



76 



73 



82 



64 



'^9-9^ 



Ditto 



Ditto 



20 ■ 



71 



65 



75 



61 



2t)85 



Ditto 



Rain 



21 



6.9 



65 



75 



60 



2975 



Ditto 



Fair 



22 



71 



68 



74 



66 



2976 



Ditto 



Ditto 



23 



70 



6s 



77 



64 



29-84 



Rum 



Ditto 



24 



73 



63 



81 



61 



29-83 



Cloudy t 



Raini 



25 



(^b 



6l 



6S 



60 



2978 



Ditto 



Ditto 



•* Lightning iu the W. f Lightning in the S. E. % Thunder. 



(t^ I have lately seen in tlie Papers several accounts of the great height of 

 the thermometer in various phxes ; and as there api>ears much difference iii 

 ihc temperatures, 1 conceive there must have been more or less reflected heat 

 in the different situations. The thermometers, from whicli I register, hang a 

 few feet from the ground, against a wall that has nearly an eastern aspect, and 

 is completely sheltered from the sun both at its back and front the whole day, 

 in sucli a manner, that it cannot be affected by its heat, either direct or reflected. 

 1 conclL'.da therefore, that the h'ghest temperi'turc here stated is a near approzi- 

 Biatiori to truth, 



