in the position of the horizontal needle , &c. 
141 
North end of Needle to the South. 
Date. 
1825. 
Feb. 2 1 St 
Feb. 22d 
Mean 
Time of 
Obser- 
vation. 
h. m. 
3 10 
20 
40 
55 
00 
00 
45 
- 9 20 
10 00 
10 30 
11 00 
11 30 
Midn* 
o 30 
00 
30 
00 
*5 
36 
00 
32 
6 
1 
1 
2 
2 
2 
3 
3 
4 
5 40 
7 00 
7 5° 
9 10 
9 5 6 
10 20 
10 50 
11 20 
+ 11 5° 
0 30 
1 
1 
2 
3 
5 
5 
6 
7 
7 
9 
9 
9 
9 
00 
55 
5 2 
5 Z 
00 
55 
24 
00 
35 
00 
5 
12 
3° 
10 00 
10 30 
1 1 00 
11 30 
Midn‘ 
A.M. 
P.M. 
P.M. 
A.M. 
P.M. 
Reading of 
north end of 
Temp. 
Fahren'. 
Direction of 
north end of 
needle during 
westerly daily 
variation. 
needle. 
Instr. 
0 / 
S 4 00 E 
—3° 
4 00 
—3° 
3 50 
—30 
3 4° 
—30 
3 4° 
—30 
3 4° 
—32 
7 3 ° 
—3i 
7 5° 
—29 
7 00 
—29 
7 00 
—29 
7 00 
—29 
6 50 
—29 
6 50 
—29 
6 50 
6 50 
— 29 
—29 
6 40 
—29 
6 20 
—29 
6 20 
—29 
6 40 
— 285 
6 20 
— 28 I 
6 20 
— 28 I 
6 20 
— 28 J 
•O 
. . G 
6 10 
- 28 ^ 
. . .G . . 
5 20 
—29 
. . 
5 20 
— z 8 ! 
5 00 
- 28 ! 
. . .G . . 
4 5° 
—281 
0 
4 3° 
— 28 i 
. H . 
3 5° 
— 28 ^ 
S 1 oow 
— 28 ! 
1 00 
—27 
1 00 
—27 
0 30 
0 30 
— 27 
—27 
0 20 
—27 
S 1 00 E 
— 28 
1 10 
— 27 J 
1 10 
—28 
1 20 
-27| 
1 30 
—28 
1 30 
—28 
2 5 
— 28 
4 4° 
—28 
4 5° 
—zS 
4 5° 
— 28 
4 5° 
— 28 
5 00 
—28 
5 10 
5 30 
—28 
—28 
5 30 
— 28 
Time that a ho- 
rizontal needle 
took to make 
60 vibrations. 
m. 
!7 
*7 
17 
J 7 
17 
17 
17 
50,8 
5°>5 
43.5 
48 
50.5 
50,0 
54.5 
*7 57,8 
58,3 
56>5 
«7 
17 
18 
00 
17 58,3 
17 
18 
18 
18 
18 
18 
17 
56,4 
5 >5 
1, 1 
9,0 
4,8 
14.8 
54.9 
17 5°, 3 
17 
17 
17 
•7 
*7 
17 
17 
17 
17 
*7 
>7 
*7 
5 1 »5 
5° 
54 
5 6 
55>9 
52.2 
55.2 
54.7 
52.7 
55,7 
54 
53,2 
Winds. 
N. west' 
erly, light 
Cj 
s£ 
xt 
4 -J 
U, 
O 
G 
.G 
W) 
-G 
<L> 
CD . 
<D * 
a 
U 
Weather. 
Hazy low 
down 
Clear and 
fine 
G 
O 
# N 
O 
-G 
<D 
G 
X 
N 
K 
Remarks, &c. 
J) setting to the 
E N E by com- 
pass. 
Max. easterly var. 
At 2 h the Aurora sud- 
denly appeared in 
an arch from north 
to west by compass, 
with bright stream' 
ers shooting towards 
the zenith ; the nee- 
dle under the influ- 
ence of magnets was 
not affected in any 
way whatever that 
I observed after 
watching it for one 
quarter of an hour, 
when the Aurora 
became extremely 
faint. 
Max. westerly 
var. 
J> N. W. by 
compass. 
Aurora faint N. W. 
S east by compass. 
Aurora from N. to W. 
