118 



H. MOHN. METEOROLOGY. 



[nORW. POL. EXP. 



Wind 



Direction j Vel. 

 m.p.s. 



True. 



Weather. 



SSE 

 SSE 

 SSE 

 SSE 



SSE 



SSE 



SEbS 



SSE 



SSE 



SSE 



SSE 



SSE 



SSE 



SSE 



SEbS 



SEbS 



SEbS 



SEbS 



SEbS 



SEbS 



SEbS 



SEbS 



SEbS 



SSE 



SSE 



SSE 



SSE 



SSE 



SSE 



SEbE 



SEbE 



SEbE 



SEbE 



SEbE 



SEbE 



SEbE 



SEbE 



SEbE 



SEbE 



ESE 



SEbE 



SEbE 



SEbE 



ESE 



ESE 



ESE 



5-1 



5-7 

 7-6 

 7-0 



10-1 

 10-4 

 10-5 

 12-8 

 13-6 

 14-8 

 12-8 

 15-5 

 14-4 

 13-8 

 11-9 

 12-4 



11'6 

 11-1 

 110 

 10-9 

 13-4 

 12-0 

 14-7 

 13-4 

 10-6 

 11-6 

 9-2 

 10-0 



10-9 

 12'9 

 100 

 11-8 

 11-8 

 ll'O 

 12'2 

 12-5 

 12-4 

 10-0 

 8-6 

 6-7 



6-4 

 6-6 

 7-8 

 6-5 

 6-8 

 7-0 



^2 





' The air this afternoon has been clearer, and the stars have shone with greater brilliancy than we are accustomed 

 to m clear weather. ^ 6 a. m. to midn. Driving snow from the ground. ^ 2, 4, 10 a. m. and noon. Driving snow 

 from the ground. * During this gale it lias been impossible to decide whether it has been precipitation or 

 only driving snow from the ground. It seems, however, to be to some extent precipitation as the masses of 

 snow are tolerably large, and the snow moreover is rather soft. ^ Took in all the instruments from the screen, 

 because a fissure had opened in the ice in immediate proximity to the screen. The hygrometer and the long 

 thermometer were hung up in the screen on board. The hygrometer was then at 92 °. » The hygrometer indicated 

 97'5. After having cleaned the snow from the pulley the hygrometer stood at 94.0. ' After cleaning of the hygro- 

 meter. « The hygrometer showed 91.5°. Stuck fast; after being cleaned up it showed 89.5. '■> Hygr. ca. 93. 

 Stuck fast at 97; impossible to keep clean. 



