1843.] Ninth Memoir on the Law of Storms in India. 



793 



Thermometer. 



October 1st, 10 a.m...... 



Noon, .... 



4 p. m., ..... 



2d, Not observed, 

 3d, 10 a. m...... 



4th, Not observed. 

 5th, 10 p. M., 



Noon, .... 



4 a. M 



6th, 10 a. m...... 



Noon, .... 



4 p. m., .... 



86 Fahrenheit. 

 21 

 93 



86 



80 

 80 

 80 

 83 



Geo. G. Chamier, 1st Lieut. 



Com. of Ordnance. 



The following report from Agra has been sent me by Dr. Balfour, 

 Surgeon to the Honorable the Governor of the N. W. Provinces. 



Sympiesometer and 



Thermometer j 



or the first 10 days of October 1842, at Agra. 







-m 



5-1 





+J 



?-( 







r£3 



M 



03 



<u 





03 



<u 







c 



O 

 % 



Cm 

 O 



o 



o 



U 



is 



ID 



a a 

 S < 



.So 



£1,1-1 



s *» 



n6 



a 



Si 

 03 

 -t-J 



a . 



O Ph 



1- 



S a 



o . 



CO dl 



•s "* 



a ess 



T3 



Remarks. 



a 

 Q 



5 



A 



H 



CO 







CO 







1 



s. 



87| 



29.13 



N. E. 



88| 



28.94 



N. E. 





2 



Sun 



88 



•16 



vble. 



88 



29.01 



N. E. 



p. m. cloudy and 

 slight shower. 



3 



M. 



87 



•15 



E. 



85i 



•02 



Nly. 



p. m. fine shower. 



4 



T. 



86 



•12 



N. E. 



86§ 



2898 



N. Ely. 



Cloudy all day, fine 



5 



W. 



85 



•07 



N. E. 



82| 



•98 



N. E. 



rain in afternoon, 



6 



T. 



83| 



•10 



Ely. 



85i 



•96 



Cm. 



heavy continued 



7 



F. 



82J 



•15 



W. 



84i 



29.05 



W. 



rain from 10| to 

 4 p. m., at times 

 cloudy. 



8 



S. 



83 



•12 



W. 



84 



•00 



N. by E. 



Shower at 8 p. m. 



9 



Sun 



83| 



•11 



Cm. 



84i 



•01 



N. E. 





10 M. 



... 



... 



... 



... 



... 



... 



Absent from the 

 station. 



11 



T. 



82£ 



•38 



Cm. 



84 



•28 



W. 





My dear Sir, — The above may be interesting, as I see you have had a 

 gale at Cuttack during the time, for which I give you a copy of my Regis- 

 ter. Easterly winds, from my experience, are rare here in October, and 

 rain too is unusual; the jump of the Sympiesometer on the llth has been 

 sustained, it never having fallen below 30 (in the morning) since. 



J. Balfour. 



I now, as in former Memoirs, give a tabular view of the Winds and 

 Weather on different days, including in it the logs of the Pilot and 

 Light Vessels, and shall then proceed to the concluding summary 

 of the grounds on which I have laid down the track of the Storms. 



