GUERNSEY SUNSHINE FOE 1903. 



BY MR. A. COLLENETTE, F.C.S., F.R. MET. SOC. 



We have practically had the same sunshine as last year, 

 the figures for both years being 1,768 and 1,767 hours. 

 In 1894 and in that year only, during the ten years covered 

 by the observations, have we had a smaller total. In that 

 year only 1,724 hours occurred. 



A study of the first table will show that the rise 

 and decline of Annual Sunshine has been steady and regular. 

 1894 was the lowest year, from which the totals rose steadily 

 until 1899, when 490 hours' more sunshine was recorded than 

 1894, the intermediate years rising (with the exception of 

 1895) gradually. 1899 once past a regular fall set in 

 year by year, and 1903 is the lowest year of the declining ones. 



H 



