ARCTIC SEAS.— PART VI. PORT KENNEDY. 
355 
Table YIII. (continued). 
Time. 
d 
h 
m 
19 
21 
30 
20 
3 
0 
20 
10 
0 
20 
16 
0 
20 
22 
0 
21 
5 
0 
21 
11 
0 
21 
17 
0 
21 
23 
0 
22 
5 
0 
22 
11 
0 
22 
17 
30 
23 
0 
0 
23 
5 
30 
23 
13 
0 
23 
18 
20 
24 
0 
20 
24 
8 
0 
24 
12 
0 
24 
20 
0 
25 
1 
0 
25 
7 
0 
25 
14 
0 
25 
21 
20 
26 
2 
0 
26 
9 
40 
26 
14 
0 
26 
21 
0 
27 
4 
0 
27 
12 
0 
27 
17 
0 
Heights. 
High Water. 
9 
0 
8 
11 
8 
81 
8 
6 
8 
3| 
8 
1J 
8 
H 
7 ill 
8 
oi 
8 
2 
8 
3 
8 
3 
8 
91 
9 
1 
10 
21 
Low Water. 
ft. 
in. 
5 
10 
5 
9g 
5 
10 
5 
81 
5 
7 
5 
9 
5 
81 
5 
41 
5 
81 
5 
111 
6 
0 
6 
41 
6 
*i 
6 
n 
6 
91 
7 
Lunitidal Intervals. 
High Water. 
Low Water. 
h m 
h m 
5 28 
10 47 
17 33 
23 30 
5 18 
12 4 
17 52 
23 47 
5 35 
11 24 
17 12 
23 33 
5 50 
11 9 
18 24 
23 33 
5 21 
12 46 
16 38 
24 17 
5 7 
10 55 
17 41 
24 36 
5 7 
12 31 
16 51 
24 46 
7 32 
13 45 
18 35 
From this Table we find 
Mean of Lunitidal Intervals. 
43 High Waters 23 48 58^ 
43 Low Waters reduced to phase of High Water . 23 43 1-| 
Mean Lunitidal Interval .... 23 46 0 
ft. in. 
Lligh Water 8 10-55 
Low Water 5 10-98 
The Maximum and Minimum Kariges in height were as follows : — 
d h m ft. in. 
Maximum Eange 6 2 0 4 1^ 
14 15 20 3 lU 
4 0i 
