84 



DR MILLER ON THE METEOROLOGY OF 



Table II. — Wet Days. 



1851. 



c 



> 



is 



-a 

 o 



E 

 



-ja 



If 



ffl i 



a a> 



d - 

 Ph o 



09 



'3 



| « 



a « 



QQ 



as 

 M 



oa 



o> 



u 

 3 



-*> 



as . 



00 ^ 



O C3 



'? ^ 



O 



o 



a3 

 h5 

 M 



GS 



o 



e 

 s 



3 

 U 



C 



Wastdale Head. 



J! 

 o 



a> 

 S3 

 -i 

 3 

 O 

 S 



o 



*s 



o 



E 

 •31 



T3 



. a 



1| 

 a js 



* = 



•e 



3 

 o 



o 



"3 



to 



a 



as 



0) 



'3 

 ja 



4a 



a! 

 S 

 02 



Stonethwaite. 



January- 



26 



26 



24 



26 



29 



28 



27 



29 



28 



24 



28 



29 



27 



26 



February 



15 



15 



14 



13 



15 



14 



13 



16 



13 



13 



15 



16 



15 



15 



March . 



17 



22 



16 



20 



19 



21 



21 



26 



19 



19 



22 



22 



22 



21 



April 



16 



16 



15 



15 



14 



14 



15 



20 



14 



14 



15 



18 



17 



17 



May . . 



15 



15 



13 



13 



17 



16 



19 



20 



16 



12 



16 



16 



21 



20 



June . . 



16 



18 



12 



16 



17- 



19 



17 



20 



16 



15 



16 



20 



20 



17 



July . . 



13 



15 



15 



23 



18 



14 



15 



15 



17 



14 



17 



15 



18 



16 



August . 



18 



18 



19 



17 



18 



19 



19 



19 



19 



17 



19 



19 



19 



19 



September 



8 



9 



7 



8 



9 



9 



9 



8 



8 



7 



20 



8 



9 



8 



October . 



24 



25 



21 



22 



25 



24 



24 



25 



23 



21 



25 



24 



25 



23 



November 



16 



14 



16 



12 



16 



13 



15 



17 



11 



9 



14 



16 



15 



13 



December 



12 



11 



14 



16 



14 



11 



12 



17 



11 



13 



15 



12 



11 



11 



1851. 



196 



204 



186 



201 



211 



202 



206 



232 



195 



178 



222 



215 



219 



206 



Table III. — Shewing the Quantity of Rain received by the Mountain Gauges, 



in the year 1851. 



No. 



XXI. 



XXI. 2 



XXII. 



XXIII. 



xxiv. 



xxv. 



XIV. 



XIII. 



XXVI. 



XXVII. 



XIX. 





CO . 

 to a) 



^ £ 



CO 03 



4a 



^ as 



ira as 



O) 03 



3 



£ 03 



as o> 



4a 



«s . 



00 g 



43 

 V 



The V 



ALLEY. 



BOREOWDALE. 













1851. 



** > 

 — o 



£ 03 



a 2 



c as 



3 



a! >. 



■3 - 



tDS> 



a a 

 = <2 



X ° 



— r 

 03 a> 



i-t 



3=° 



•V 



« > 

 — o 



-2 



c al 

 03 



Brant Rigg, 9. 

 above the S 



To the West, 

 Wastdale, 247 

 ft. above Sea. 



To the S.B., 



Eskdale, heighl 



unknown. 



Seatollar Com- 

 mon, 1388 feet 

 above the Sea. 



The Stye, 948 

 feet above the 



Sea. 



The Valley, 

 Seath\vaite,368 

 feet above Sea. 





Inches. 



Inches. 



Inches. 



Inches. 



Inches. 



Inches. 



Inches. 



Inches. 



Inches. 



Inches. 



Inches. 



January . . 



Fr. 



15-23 



*6-90 



2200 



14-40 



13-50 



14-47 



15-59 



26-90 



38-86 



28-63 



February 







fFr. 



Fr. 



Fr. 



Fr. 



Fr. 



Fr. 



11-66 



7-05 



15-00 



17-36 



15-33 



March . 







Fr. 



14-55 



Fr. 



18-26 



16-26 



16-86 



6-94 



5-36 



7-78 



9-93 



9-36 



April . 







Fr. 



3-36 



Fr. 



310 



4-36 



4-14 



4-16 



2-50 



507 



602 



6-08 



May . . 







16-89 



5-50 



19-43 



5-17 



3-92 



4-35 



4-36 



3-94 



3-85 



4-72 



4-53 



June 







6-83 



8-54 



6-91 



10-92 



7-80 



8-20 



8-90 



6-97 



11-79 



12-88 



11-63 



July . 







§11-30 



9-69 



11-35 



1400 



9-71 



8-98 



901 



7-78 



18-44 



1912 



14-47 



August 







10-80 



10-92 



11-22 



15-72 



12-60 



8-95 



10-89 



7-67 



13-36 



17-04 



13-16 



September 





4-72 



5-75 



4-08 



4-90 



5-56 



5-62 



3-79 



6-30 



4-13 



5-86 



4-30 



October 





||9-]1 



11-00 



8-81 



19-90 



16-11 



11-25 



14-74 



9-16 



21-16 



23-45 



20-38 



November 





Fr. 



Fr. 



Fr. 



Fr. 



Fr. 



4-08 



3-96 



2-15 



3-84 



4-89 



3-74 



December 





11-64 



11-75 



12-53 



11-32 



9-44 



3-58 



5-06 



411 



1010 



9-49 



7-99 



Inches . . . 



71-29 



96-29 



81-23 



125-29 



10016 



89-51 



97-94 



78-58 



141-42 



169-62 



139-60 



* The Gabel Gauge was also fr< 



)zen, and the funn 



el filled 



with sno\ 



v ; the R 



eceiver v 



ras brou£ 



r ht down 



to the 



valley and its contents liquefied. 



















t February 28. The Mountain ( 



Gauges were all ft 



ozen up. 















} May 31. The Sea Fell Gauge 



was frozen up fo 



p seven i 



nonths, v 



iz., from 



the latt 



er part < 



)f Octobe 



r 1850, 



till near the end of May 1851, an un 



usually long perk 



)d. Snoi 



n fell on 



the tops 



so late as 



the 4th 



of June. 





The temperature was unnatural 



ly low, rarely rea 



ching 60 



', till the 



27th of 



Tune, wh 



sn it sud 



ienly ros 



3 to 77° 



at the coast; and on the 28th, 29th 



and 30th, the thei 



mometer 



attained 



to 82°, £ 



3°-5, and 



79°. Al 



Seathwa 



ite, the 



maxima on these days were 79°, 79° 



and 76°, respecti 



vely. 















§ The return of rain on Sea Fe 



11 for July, is onl) 



4-19 inc 



hes. Th 



e registn 



it says h( 



; cannot 



account 



"or the 



relative smallness of the quantity, u 



nless it has been c 



xused by 



partial tl 



mnder ra 



ins ; but 



as I cone 



eive no a( 



[equate 



physical cause can be adduced for so 



great a deficienc 



y, I have 



venturet 



I to makt 



the qua 



ntity nea 



i-ly the s 



arae as 



on the Gabel. 



















|| Some ice left in Sea Fell and 



Gabel Gauges, — 



October 31 



St. 













December 31. The Sea Fell and 



Gabel Receivers \ 



vere broi 



ight dow 



i to the 1 



lamlet, a 



nd their 



frozen c 



an tents 



liquefied. 



















