REMAltKS ON METEOROLOGY. 2Q3 



on a gray ground. Wind squally in 

 W 29.26-+- the afternoon ; about 8 became high, 

 *-^'' and at 10| grew a violent storm ; baro- 



meter began to rise about 10. 



19 WNW 29*56-1- Some squally showers in the nig>it, still 



* windy, partially clear, clouds moving 

 from N\V. | In the forenoon heavy 

 showers. About noon became more 



WNW 29'63-|- clearand calm ; afternoon bright, gentle 

 breeze. | Evening nearly calm, at first 

 nearly clear, then more cloudy, 



20 SE 29'27 — Heavy rain, uniformly cloudy, nearly 



* calm, j In the forenoon wind went to 

 W, breeze, partially clear, with occa- 

 sional heavy showers, j In the evening 



W 29*094- the wind went to W, became high with 



* squally showers. Barometer had fallen 

 •.54 in 24 hours, now tends to rise. 



21 W €9-53+ Still high wind; bright, partially clear^ 



* large dense, shaded clouds, moving be- 

 fore the wind. { Continued bright with 

 large clouds, breeze. Barometer had 

 risen '44 in 12 hours, but about noon 



SSW 29*58-^ tended to fall. Afternoon lines point- 

 ' ing to W ; then grew uniformly cloudy 



and precipitating, gentle breeze. 



22 S 29*33 -+• Rain in the night, and wind. Now 

 ^ rain, tiniforraly dull, breeze. | About 



10 cleared partially with a breeze ; at 

 SW 29*43 noon went to S\V ; during the rest of 



* the day sometimes bright, sometimes 

 considerably clouded, precipitating. 



S 29'40 — Wind returned to S in the evening. 

 About noon there were many irregular 

 tufts, the ends pointing to SE ; when 

 the wind went to SW the tufts all dis- 

 appeared, and white rolling clouds 

 formed. In the afternoon an imperfect 

 arc from SW. 



Rain 



a 



