Meteorological Gbservations. 



IX 



Abstract of the EesuUs of the Hoiirh/ Meteorolog'tcal Observatioita 



talce^i at the Siirvei/or General's Office, Calcutta, 



i It tk e m out/i of February 1872. 



Latitude 22'^ 33' V North. Longitude 88° 20' 3^ Eijst. 



Heij;1itof the Cistern of tlie StjUKlanl LJaroineter above tlse sea level, 18.1 1 feet. 



Daily Means, &c. of the Observations and of the Hjgrouietricul elements 



dependent thereon. 





^o% 



Ivanf^e of the L-:tronieter 





lanugo 



of the Tempera- 







cUi 



•ing the d 



<'y- 



«| 



lure ( 



hiring the 



day. 













fi'i 









Dttte- 























i= ? 











i £2 



Max. 



Min. 



Diff. 



c;! "^ 



Max. 



Min. 



Dim 





^^« 









%^ 











Inches. 



Tnches. 



Inches. 



Indies. 















o 



1 



30.035 



30.120 



29.978 



0.142 



73.3 



81.0 



67.8 



13.3 



2 



.009 



.086 



.943 



.143 



73.9 



82.7 



C6.0 



16.7 



3 



29.999 



.074 



.1352 



.123 



73.6 



80.0 



67.3 



12.7 



4 



.980 



.047 



.941 



.106 



72.3 



78.7 



66.9 



11.8 



6 



.958 



.047 



.900 



.147 



71.0 



78.7 



63.8 



14.9 



6 



.904 



29.989 



.852 



.137 



72.1 



78.0 



66.5 



11.5 



7 



.849 



.912 



.809 



.103 



68.9 



72.0 



66.2 



6.3 



8 



.898 



.965 



.834 



.131 



67.8 



74.5 



62.0 



12.5 



9 



.951 



30.025 



,892 



.133 



64.6 



71.9 



58.0 



13.i> 



10 



.928 



.006 



.866 



.140 



66.1 



75.2 



68.0 



17.2 



11 



.904 



29.981 



.816 



.135 



G9.8 



79.5 



G0.5 



39.0 



12 



.935 



30.001 



.895 



.106 



73.6 



81.0 



G7.0 



14.0 



13 



,938 



.014 



.876 



.133 



74.3 



81.9 



67.0 



149 



U 



.964 



.019 



.909 



.140 



74.2 



82.0 



66.8 



15.2 



Jo 



.965 



.042 



.919 



.123 



72.6 



79.5 



67.5 



12.0 



16 



30.039 



.133 



.981 



.152 



68.7 



77.0 



60.5 



16,5 



17 



.031 



.114 



.977 



.137 



69.0 



78.3 



60.8 



17.5 



18 



.006 



.096 



.941 



.155 



70.7 



80.4 



61.7 



18.7 



19 



29.971 



.045 



.903 



.142 



73.5 



83.2 



65.0 



18.2 



20 



.985 



.070 



.907 



.16;$ 



74.9 



83.0 



68.5 



14.5 



21 



.964 



.053 



.904 



.149 



75.2 



8!. 7 



70.0 



11.7 



22 



.950 



.027 



.896 



.131 



73.8 



82.0 



65.0 



17.0 



23 



.989 



.078 



.945 



.133 



73.9 



88.3 



64.5 



18.8 



24 



30.020 



.104 



.965 



.139 



75.0 



83.4 



68.8 



14.G 



25 



.009 



.111 



.921 



.190 



72.5 



82.4 



62.0 



20.4 



26 



29.933 



.020 



.852 



,168 



74.0 



81.2 



64.2 



20.0 



27 



.893 



29.967 



.812 



.125 



76.4 



86.8 



68.2 



18.6 



28 



.893 



.963 



.841 



.122 



77.5 



87.5 



70.5 



17.0 



29 



.889 



.955 



.833 



.122 



79.1 



80.7 



72.2 



17.5 



The Mean Height of the Barometer, as likewise the Dry and Wet linlb 

 Thermometer Means are derived, fr^m tliO hourly observations, made at tli© 

 several hours during the day. 



