Scientijic Ifitelligence. 
Fall 
of 
Rain. 
05t-oaDcoao«5<o«>cooio* 
rA ‘cocNcO'4c'i'^®c^«5«3 
39.04 
Mean Temperature of the Year by Three Observations, - 46°.3 
Mean of Maximum and Minimum, - - - - - 46°.08 
•urea 
JO AVOUg 
QD<D<3'iaDt-0«OQD'^?l-0005 
198 1 
•aiqnua^ | r-t r-i w j 
Prevailing Winds, and 
No. of days of each. 
W. 
CviCOO«5'^CO?OOGv*COO^- 
rH i—i I — 1 
0 
00 
cc 
(•-I-Hi-Hi— t 
167 
OQ 0 WC 0 * 0 « 5 i-i; 0 <>iWr-) 
«> 
CM CO *> CO I-H 05 <N CO Oi O* 
CVJ 
CO 
CO 
Barome- 
ter. 
Min. 
0'‘0000«50'*0«50<5*0 
p-^00C0b-b-0iO05QD*0^0Q0 
0000060000050500000600 ^^ 
OiC'iCSvJCviCMOiGviOiC'iG'iG'JCV* 
Max. 
COOviCJCOODCJCOt-i^OJODOO 
00 0: 050505050505050505 
COCOGVG'iGQCNOiGvJCWG'iCMC'/ 
Mean of 
Barometer. 
So 
•^WOOTf'-^5'^'Ot-COt-C005CO 
Tf00T-iGvi'^^<CD'«^'TfC0rj'(MO5 
05 06 
O'* O'* 
29.39 
^ <M 
p!! 
CCCOOOC5COCO«5«5t-(MOO^ 
'^}<00r-,rHTtO'<jH-d^C0TfC005 
05 QD 
(M 
29.39 
^ 00 
4 
C'jCOOOO(«t-^COt-G«05t- 
Tj<00i-lC'i''?O'^'^J'C0'i^'0*05 
05 06 
OJ o? 
29.39 
Thermome- 
ter. 
Min. 
G'J^ir-lCOCC'CO^OGQh-i— CCb- 
r-rHC'iC'iC^OOCO'^COCOWCM 
CO 
CO 
bi 
o* 
Max. 
^r— (b-t— Oi— (fc-'^05^QD*0 
iO* 0 *OCOCOt-CDi-COCO*C *0 
CO 
CO 
CO 
Mean of 
Thermometer. 
s o 
OOfc-C^COi-tO'iCOOCOOCO 
OOGviOOOOT-tCDrHTjjCOr-jOOO 
oc6o5c6c^«od<>ic5oii-H2 
ccco(n-ff''^'^^'^«5AO'^'^co 
0 
C5* 
CO 
cC 
«200GviC00005C5iOt-CO'!? 
•.^iOC0fc-Or^rH(WG'JCO05«3 
oo5t0'^c6o6o5oio5oco(>i 
0 
A. M. 
8 
A0t-05Ot^C0G^G^C0C0C0i-(' 
Cvj^,-(i:-t-OG'iC005)-l--ICO 
44.67 
Months. 
January, 
February, 
March, 
April, 
May, 
June, 
July, 
August, 
Septemb. 
October, 
Novemb. 
Decemb. 
Average, 
10. Exlraordinary Storm of' Rain at CatsMll in N. America. 
— On the 26th July 1819, a very remarkable and unusual storm 
of rain took place at Catskill, on the west side of the Hudson 
River, and about 120 miles north from the city of New York. 
In consequence of the meeting of two black clouds, accompa- 
nied with thunder and lightning, a dreadful rain fell, sometimes 
in large drops, sometimes in streams, and at other times in sheets. 
