15 
Tab. VIII. (Temperature.) 
'"'-^^^Alonths 
Sides 
Jan. 
Feb. 
Mar. 
Apr. 
May 
Jun. 
Jill. 
Aug. 
Sep. 
Oct. 
Nov. 
Dec. 
Ann’] 
Altitude of 
1000m. north. 
-2.48 
-1.3 
2.1 
8.1 
12.8 
17.2 
20.4 
21.6 
17.3 
10.4 
6.0 
0.4 
9.3 
Altitude of 
1000m. south. 
0.4 
1.6 
2.8 
7.6 
11.9 
15.1 
18.8 
20.5 
16.9 
11.2 
8.0 
3.4 
9.7 
The maximum tensions E of the above temperatures are as 
follows : 
Tab. IX. (Maximum tension = E.) 
Months 
Sides 
Jan. 
Feb. 
Mar. 
Apr. 
May 
Jun. 
Jul. | Aug. 
Sep. 
Oct. 
Nov. 
Dec- 
Ann’l 
E at the alti- 
tude of 1000m. 
on the north. 
3.81 
4.16 
5.31 
8.05 
10.99 
14.12 
17.8019.16 
14.67 
9.39 
6.97 
4.70 
8.72 
E at the alti- 
tude of 1000m. 
on the south. 
4.70 
5.12 
5.58 
7.78 
10.36 
12.76 
16.12 17.91 
14.30 
9.9 
7.99 
5.82 
8.96 
The vapour tensions e 0 at the two basal stations are shown 
in the following table. The observations cover the space of five 
years, 1896-1900 inclusive ; and the figures are the mean of the 
readings made six times a day. 
Tab. X. (Vapour tension e 0 .) 
- Mouths 
Stations '\ 
Jan. 
Feb. 
Mar. 
Apr. 
May 
Jun. 
Jul. 
Aug. 
Sep. 
Oct. 
Nov. 
Dec. 
Anu’l 
Kofu 
3.5 
3.74 
4.78 
7.82 
10.38 
13.32 
17.88 
19.7 
15.92 
9.8 
6.68 
4.2 
9.84 
Numadzu 
4.44 
4.50 
5.70 
8.62 
11.38 
14.28 
i 
18.24|20.04 
16.24 
10.70 
7.96 
5.26 
10.62 
From Calc. I., Tab. X. and Formula I, we get the following 
table showing the vapour tensions e h at the altitude of 1000m. on 
both northern and southern flanks. 
