244 



RAINFALL OF GUERNSEY. 



tnie that we have passed through a dry series of years, but 

 this has happened before as the following table will prove. 





M be 



O r§ 



a; 

 be 



52 



:::::: -.'zo ::■'. : 

 CO 



•8t.88 = 906T 

 ■88.W = 8061 



i 



1—1 



::::::: CO :::: : 

 • ■ * • ■ '00 



•sm 88 0^ 'sni 8S aSu'R-g; 



00 



. ■.::■.•. -.io '■'■'■■ '■ 

 00 



•88.0t = t68l 



GO 



::::::::: ;^ :: : 



CO • • • 



•suT 98 AiOjeq s^Ba^C eaai^j, 



00 

 00 



CO 



•S8.8S = Z88T 

 'ZS.tS = 288T 



rH 



00 

 ■^ ■■■■■■■■■■ ■ 



•sm 98 GAoq-B ny 









: :::: 'qc ■:■■:: : 

 CO 



■sm 98 AiO[9q j-Bai aiio ^iuq 



00 

 I— 1 



(M 



; : ; ; ; ;i^ i ; ; : ; ; 



'96.99 = Si,8T 



00 

 1— 1 





•8^.^^ = Z981 

 •08.8^ = 9981 



I— 1 







CO 



•'^0.8f' = 0981 



1 



1— 1 



CO 



•^%°|-xiS]--^3ato,AV 



I— t 







; : :^ : : ^ ; : ; : : ! 



•I0.8t = 8t8T 



I— 1 



1-H 



::::::::: ;ji:: : 



CO • • ■ 



■99.1Z = '^'^81 



w 



a 

 1— 1 



^^^^^coeococococoooco 





The driest five-year period was that ending in 1857, 

 when the mean of the period was but 31*4. Other dry five-year 

 periods will be noticed on the table ending with the years 

 1847, 1862 and 1892. From 1872 to 1882 the periods gave 

 increased rainfall which it would be unwise to attribute to 

 any local change. The three last periods have each average 

 rainfalls. 



