[ l 57 3 
In that from Upfal in Sweden, by Mr. Andrew 
*■ Celjtus , ^/?r. T. R. and F. i?. < 5 *. Obfcrvations are made 
three times a Day, of the Barometer and Thermo- 
meter, both which Inftruments were made by Mr. 
Hanksbee $ the Winds, with their Strength, and 
the Weather, andDepth of Rain, from time to time. 
That from Svendker in Sweden , near Trollhetta , 
by Torftanus TVaJpenius , V.'D.M. &e. contains the 
Height of the Barometer twice a Day, fometimes 
three times, O. in Swedifb Feet and Inches and De- 
cimals, which being fuppos'd to be in Proportion to 
Fnglijh as 974, 375 to 1000, the mean Heights are 
reduced in the Tables following into that Meafure. 
The Winds alfo, with their Strength, are noted, and 
the Weather. There is no Thermometer. Notice is 
taken of Thunder Storms, and other Meteors 
That from Lunden in Sweden , by Mr. Conrad 
Quenfel , Math. Prof, in Acad. Carolina , contains Ob- 
fervationsof the Barometer twice a Day, O. S. in Eng- 
lijh Inches and Decimals, and 4ths of them 5 the 
Winds, with their Strength, and the Weather. The 
Thermometer is Florentine , and therefore the Obfer- 
vations not inferted in the Table. The monthly 
Mean there given, is taken fimply between the two 
Extremes : I have given it in the Tables taken the 
other way, as all the reft are. 
* Note s , In the Account of the tfantdifi Diaries 1728, Svenaher is laid 
to be 109 London Feet above the Surface of the Sea. The mean 
Height of the Barometer there in thefe two Years is but 29 Inches, 
47, which 'would give the Height of the Place near 450 Feet, ac- 
cording to the Reckoning hereafter in this Paper; therefore I think 
there muft be fome Miftake. Perhaps fome Air might have got into 
the Top of the Tube, or the Scab. placed too high. 
