5 6 Dr. dobson’s Account of the Harmattan, 
Three lines, drawn according to the diredtion of Mr. NORRIS, 
towards the points of the compafs from which the Harmattan 
blows on Cape Verd, the Gold Coaft, and Cape Lope?, con- 
verge I find to a part of Africa about the 15th degree of N. 
latitude, and the 25th degree of E. longitude, which I alfo 
find to be that part of Africa where, according to ptolemy, 
the mountains of Caphas are fituated. From thefe mountains, 
according to the fame authority, the river Daradus arofe, fup- 
pofed by fome to be now the river Senegal. 
It may be conje&ured, that the difagrecable Levant wind of 
the Mediterrannean proceeds from the lame part of the Conti- 
nent of Africa ; for it prevails during the fame feafon of the 
year, and may derive its qualities from the furface over which 
it pafles. 
The laft article of information with which I have been 
favoured by Mr. norris, is an account of the manner in which 
the Fantee nation divide their year. 
Aherramantah, from the ift of December to the middle of 
February, about 10 weeks. 
Quakorah, a wind up the coaft, from S.S.W. to S.S.E. from 
the middle of February to the firft week in March, about 3 
weeks. 
Pempina, or Tornado feafon, part of March, all April, and 
the greateftpart of May, about 12 weeks. 
Abrenama, or the old man’s and woman’s children, that is t 
the Pleiades, the rainy feafon, the latter end of May, all June, 
and to about the 20th of July, 8 weeks. 
Atukogan, or five ftars, that is, Orion, high wind and 
fqually, the rains very heavy, to the middle of Auguft, 3 
weeks. 
Worrobakorow, 
