432 Reduction of Meteorological Tables in the Doah, 

 TABLE VII. 



Shewing Pluviometric Results and variations of Wind and Weather 

 for the year 1837. 



No. 



1 



2 

 3 

 4 

 5 

 6 

 7 

 8 

 9 

 10 

 11 

 12 



Months. 



January, 

 February, 

 March, 

 April, . . 

 May,. . 

 June,. . 

 July,. . 

 August, 

 September, 

 October, 

 November, 

 December, 



Sums. 



Weather. 



Direction of Wind. 



Pluvio- 



JNo. 01 



No. of 



















meter. 



Rainy 

 Days. 



Not 

 Rainy 





















Days. 













m 





0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 





0 



0 



0 



0 



\j 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 





0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



31 



1 



0 



0 





1 



10 



1 



2 



2.35 



2 



28 



0 



1 



3 





0 



6 



0 



4 



3.825 



7 



24 



2 



4 



4 



'I 



2 



6 



6 



3 



1.62 



5 



26 



1 



0 



8 



II 



4 



3 



4 



0 



2.96 



4 



26 



1 



1! 8 



1 9 



5 



3 



2 



1 



0 



0 



31 



0 



0 



: 6 



i 1« 



5 



1 



1 



0 



0 



0 



30 



0 



01 5 



24 



1 



0 



0 



0 



0 



0 



31 



0 



0 





\ 29 



2 



0 



0 



0 



10.755 



18 



227 



1 ^ 



6*34 



127 



20 



29 



14 



10 



1.344 2.25 



1 28.375 



0 



' 0 



0 



' 0 



lo 



0 



0 



0 



Means. 



It is remarked in the Register, that the heavy fall of rain at Sur- 

 rowli on the 22nd of June, amounting to 2.1 inches, was confined 

 to within a few miles of that place, and that spots at this distance 

 to the North or South of it experienced no rain whatever. From 

 the 9th to the 16th of August, very strong parching winds prevailed 

 from the West and North-west, and during the first week in Sep- 

 tember the distribution of the rain was of the most irregular charac- 

 ter, some parts of the country receiving great quantities, others none 

 at all. 



The most prevalent winds at Surrowli are the Westerly, the num- 

 ber of days during which these prevailed, having been nearly one- 

 half of the whole period embraced by the observations. The pro- 

 portions between the different winds are as follow, small fractions 

 being neglected : — 



