16 
REPORT OF THE 
METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER, YORK, 1854. 
BAROMETER. 
RAIN. 
THERMOMETER. 
%-t 
O O 
+3 CO 
cs co 
^ £ 
^ O 
.fcp'o 
bD 
£ rS 
• r —1 rH 
Pi 
Highest. 
Lowest. 
Mean. 
Aver. Max. 
Aver. Min. 
Mean Temp. 
Highest. 
Lowest. 
Inches. 
. 
Days 
Jan. 
30-322 
28-824 
29-6434 
1-98 
7 
38-5 
30-0 
34-2 
51 
3 
19 
S. E. 
Feb. 
30-600 
29-245 
30-0556 
•41 
6 
43-7 
33-7 
38-7 
52 
26 
15 
W. 
Mar. 
30-932 
29-792 
30-2073 
•91 
9 
50-6 
35-9 
43-2 
61 
25 
9 
w. 
April 
30-550 
29-262 
30-0850 
•50 
5 
55-2 
37-3 
46-2 
65 
28 
5 
E. 
May 
30-317 
28-977 
29-6893 
2-16 
16 
57-3 
41-0 
49-1 
64 
33 
— 
W. 
June 
30-232 
29-450 
29-7862 
2-90 
14 
61-6 
48-3 
54-9 
72 
41 
— 
N. E. 
July 
30-328 
29-522 
29-8743 
2-56 
11 
64-6 
51-3 
57-9 
79 
40 
— 
S. 
Aug. 
30-532 
29-640 
29-9023 
1-23 
11 
65-1 
51-6 
58-3 
73 
45 
— 
s. w. 
Sept. 
30-536 
29-692 
30-0590 
•84 
8 
65-9 
47-0 
56-4 
75-5 
35 
— 
s. w. 
Oct. 
30-552 
29-120 
29-7497 
1-01 
13 
53-8 
38-8 
46-3 
63 
25 
6 
s. w. 
Noy. 
30-516 
28-946 
29-7670 
2 53 
15 
43-7 
32-6 
38-1 
54 
19 
16 
E.&W. 
Dec. 
30-428 
29-166 
29-7246 
1-49 
14 
43-7 
33-7 
38-7 
53 
26 
14 
W.. 
29-8786 | 
18-52 
129 
46-83 
84 
DIRECTION OF THE WIND. 
N. S. E. W. N.E. N.W. S.E. S.W. 
28 52 30 73 32 30 39 81 
In the Observatory, the Committee report, that the Equa~ 
torial and the Transit Instrument have been kept in working 
condition by Mr. T. Cooke, and that transits have been taken 
with sufncient frequency to keep accurate time. The Com¬ 
mittee in charge of this department, whilst they regret that the 
instruments are not more frequently turned to account, remark 
as some excuse for this, that there are two private observatories 
in York which absorb some of that time and attention that 
might otherwise be devoted to the observatory of the Yorkshire 
Philosophical Society. 
