692 



MR R. T. OMOND ON THE MID-STATION ON BEN NEVIS 



Ben Nevis Mid-Station, 2190 ./>e< above sea-level, August 1902 — continuei 





1 



V. 



— Temperature at Extra Stations. 





VI.— Temperature 



Differences 



FROM 



Mid-Station. 





V, 1S00 Feet. 



P., 2605 Feet, 



C, 3375 Feet. 



A. 



P.. 



C. 



11''. 



16 h . 



12 h . 



17". 



13". 



11 



h. 



16". 



12". 



li 



h_ 



13". 



Dry. 



Wit. 



Dry. 



Wet. 



Dry. 



Wet 



Dry. 



Wet. 



Dry. 



Wet. 



Dry. 



Wet. 



Dry. 



Wet. 



Dry. 



Wet. 



Dry. 



Wet. 



Dry. 



Wet. 



7 



48°3 



• 



° 



° 



° 



• 



■ 



■ 



■ 



■ 



+ 3°-2 



° 



° 



° 



° 



° 



° 



o 



° 



• 



8 



51-4 





52 7 





47-1 





453 





42-4 





7-4 





+ 5-1 





-oi : ... 



-07 





-4 4 





9 



10 



48 "2 



45 "5 



46-6 



45-3 



41-1 



42-1 



43-3 



43"2 



39-6 



39-6 



2-5 



+ 1-4 



1-0 



+ 0-2 



2-7 -3-4 



1-2 



-i-9 



6-4 



-5-3 



11 



45-1 



444 



45-9 



43-5 



41-4 



41-4 



41-7 



40-8 







2-4 



1-5 



2-8 



0-7 



1-5 



1-7 



2-1 



2-3 







12 



53 8 



50'0 



58 3 



52-2 



46-8 



43-0 



47-5 



44-6 



43-7 



42-4 



7-0 



4-5 



51 



1-8 



2-0 



4-6 



1-5 



3-2 



6-1 



4 7 



13 



55-4 



50-9 



55-4 



50-7 



51-4 



49-6 



5fl 



47-1 



468 



45-0 



4-3 



09 



2 4 



-0-2 



+ 0-3 



0-2 



1-1 



3-4 



5-3 



5-9 



14 



49-3 



48 '9 



51-1 



50-9 



48-0 



47-8 



4S-4 



48-2 



45-5 



45-3 



1-6 



0-8 



1-7 



+ 1-1 



o-o 



0-5 



0-6 



r-o 



2-6 



3-2 



15 



59-0 



54-3 



55-6 



53-2 



53-6 



51-1 



51-1 



49-8 



49-3 



48-2 



4-5 



1-2 



1-8 



-0-4 



-1-1 



3-0 



2-5 



3-3 



47 



4-9 



16 



17 

 13 



51-5 



51-4 







50-0 



49-8 







473 



47-1 



1-8 



T3 







-0-2 



0-8 







3-2 



37 











45-7 



455 







460 



45-3 











+ 0-5 



0-2 





'.;■ 



1-0 



1-8 



19 



48-6 



44-2 



507 



44'6 



43-2 



38-8 



44-1 



40-3 



39-7 



36 3 



5-4 



2-4 



2-3 



-0-6 



-0-8 



3-3 



17 



-2-0 



5-5 



5-7 



20 



46 9 



45-9 







44-0 



42-7 







39 9 



39-8 



2-9 



1-7 







1 9 



1-9 







36 



4-1 



21 



f-0 1 



43-4 







41-7 



37 8 







39 



36 7 



7-4 



+ 3-5 







2-6 



-3-6 





... 



6 9 



-5-4 



Standard 











































Difference. 























+ 1-4 



... 



+ 1-4 





-1-5 





-1-5 



■• 



-4-4 





NOTE.- 



-Where the 



dry-bulb value only is entered, the reading was 





















taki-n wi 



:h a sling t 



lerniometer ; where both dry and wet are given, 





















it was tal 



:en with an . 



\ssniann psychrometer. 























VII.— 



Mean of Ben Nevis and Fort-Wii.liam 





DlFFF 



RENCE 



OF Ml 



O-STATION FROM THE FOREGOING. 









Temperatures. 





m 



d-Stati 



an high 



er in bold, low 



er in italic tyj 



e. 





9". 



10 h . 



11". 

 45°1 



12''. 



13". 



14''. 



16". 



17". 



21". ' 22". 



9". 



10". 



11". 



12". 



13". 



14". 



16". 



17". 



21". 



22". 



7 



44-2 



45-2 



46°-4 



45°-9 45°-7 



45°-6 



45°-8 



„ 

 424 



41-6 



•7 



°0 



°0 



'2 



1 



°4 



(°8) 



°1 



1-4 



1*5 



8 



434 



If! 



45-4 



46 3 



47-3 47-9 



17-2 



469 



44-1 



44-5 



•5 



•1 



1-4 



•9 



■5 



•5 



•4 



■9 



■3 



■6 



9 



44-1 



45-6 



46-1 



46 7 



46-5 



46-0 



47-7 



468 



45-2 



447 



•2 



■7 



•// 



I 



'5 



■2 



2-1 



ue 



VI 



1-5 



10 



404 



406 



413 



41-6 



42-9 



43-0 



43-4 



43-0 



38-8 



38-8 



'5 



1-6 



V9 



■'j 



(IS) 



1-1 



(1-3) 



(1-9) 



1-0 



IS 



11 



44-3 



ii 5 



ICO 



44-1 



44-3 



44-8 



15-7 



45-5 



43-1 



42-8 



•7 



■5 



IS 



1-2 



1-3 



IS 



j-i: 



V7 



■2 



•8 



12 



45'6 46-9 



48-7 



50-3 



50-7 



51-5 



52-7 



50-9 



460 



45-8 



3-1 



2-2 



19 



1-5 



■9 



•5 



•5 



■5 



11 



•4 



13 



49-2 50 -1 



51-3 



52 7 



53-7 1 53-0 



52-7 



£2-2 



49-6 



48-6 



■ > 



■5 



■ i 



1 -n 



1-0 



V:.' 



•3 



1-3 



1 



•5 



14 



48-3 49-4 



49-8 



50-2 



50-3 50-3 



50-5 



50T» 



49-3 



48-8 



1-1 



1:5 



2-1 



2-2 



2-2 



1-8 



1-1 



V5 



•,! 



•2 



15 



49-4 



51-5 



53-4 



55-4 



54-7 ! 54-6 



54-7 



54-2 



51-3 



50-6 



•9 



1-5 



11 



■7 



'7 



■3 



■9 



■6 



7 



•8 



16 



49-!' 



50-4 



51 8 



52-1 



540 53-6 



53 9 



52-6 



47-6 



469 



•5 



2V 



2-1 



1-9 



3:5 



2-8 



(2-4) 



(3-0) 



•8 



11 



17 



489 



49-3 



51-7 



52-2 1 



5-2 7 52-8 



51-0 



49 5 



46-4 



46-0 



3-U 



.rn 



(3-2) 



V2 



(1-4) 



1-0 



( -9) 



1*3 



1 



•o 



18 



41-5 



44-6 



44-8 



45-7 



46-4 46-3 



47-3 



46 6 



44-5 



44-1 



1-5 



1 



IS 



•5 



•6 



•7 



( S) 



.'■;l 



V7 



IS 



19 



43'2 44-5 



45-3 



46-1 ' 



46-0 1 467 



47-7 



45-5 



40-7 



410 



/■ . 



2-5 



2-1 



2-1 



•s 



•3 



1 



•3 



•6 



•o 



20 



44-4 45'0 



46 7 



46 8 



45-1 ! 46-1 



47-3 



471 



42-0 



417 



1-4 



■5 



2-7 



■9 



V6 



VI 



•2 



VO 



1-9 



' ; 



Mean 











...! ... 











■6 



■8 



1-4 



1-0 



VI 



•6 



•o 



■4 



■1 



■2 



