c.2 .■.'.vi'.*W ::.v.-...,.>fW,:v.*- i :*■.<;*. vw-^.ti .. a..... ^#..:SBr*^.v'■•-.:•.-:. ..■:;:■:: fiSte^;^ •.v-:::-.-.\'^::■■■;■■•:: £#£.5 ■EfJ. -f-rt fif lr.ee........ gBBfev;: .-:•■ :■■-■•-?>:•:•••■■ K*r#> V: .' «Esf&.: »V«S" SURGEON GENERAL'S OFFICE LIBRARY. DuuJMENT Section W. D.S. G.O. No. 2l8f*3 3—513 I I >T T f V r r 'K;.s ''C /-^i , ^ / v i 7 rc%/\ Sk-tf ARMY METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER. i METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER FOR THE YEARS 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, AND 1830; FROM OBSERVATIONS MADE BY THE SURGEONS OF THE ARMY AND OTHERS AT THE MILITARY POSTS OF THE UNITED STATES. PREPARES UNDER THE DIRECTIOK OP THOMAS LAWSON, M.D., BURGEON-GENERAL UNITED STATES ARMY. To which is Appended, the Meteorological Register for the Years 1822^33, 1824, and 1825 : Compiled under the direction of ---' JOSEPH LOVELL, M.D., LATE SURGEON-GENERAL OF THE UNITED STATES ARMY. [PUBLISHED FOR THE USE OF THE MEDICAL OFFICERS OF THE ARMY.] PitlatrelpMa: HASWELL, BARRINGTON, AND HASWELL, 2 9 3 MARKET STREET. NEW ORLEANS: JOHN J. HASWELL & CO. REMARKS. I.v 1819, under the direction of the then Secretary of War, a system of meteorological observations was commenced, and zealously prosecuted by the late Surgeon-General; but as the instruments provided never exceeded a thermometer and a rain-guage, the ob- servations, including those upon the course of winds, and other obvious states of the weather, have necessarily had a limited range. The results are consequently less comprehensive than the present state of meteorological science demands. As temperature is", how- ever, the most prominent, and perhaps the controlling, element in the constitution, of climate, and as thermometrical observations have been continuously made for twenty years, it would seem a matter of common right that these at least should be placed within reach of the scientific public. The Meteorological Abstracts, which have served as the basis of the general conclusions deduced, do not embrace more, perhaps, than a third of the materials collected in the Surgeon-General's office. As the observations presented, however, extend over the entire domain of our States and Territories, it may reasonably be assumed that the results exhibit a fair expression of the general laws of our climate, which further research will ultimately confirm. As meteorology has now become a subject of general interest, the importance of more extended observations is apparent; and the hope is indulged that the medical corps of the army, more espe- cially as many of the military posts afford an opportunity of making observations in regions still in a state of nature, will ere long be furnished with the means of prosecuting more extensive researches, and of keeping pace with the progress of the science. To the late Surgeon-General, J. Lovell, M.D., under whose effi- cient control the Medical Bureau was organized, and improved with a steady pace in its various details, pertains the merit of having established a system of reports, thus rendering it practi- cable to condense the results of years into the forms now pre- sented. . j The unpublished records extend as far back as 1820, the period when regular observations were first instituted. In 1826, the late Surgeon-General published Meteorological Abstracts for the years 1822-3-4-5, embracing positions in every region of the United (i METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER. States. Tables for 1820 and 1N21 were also published; but a want of uniformity in the mode of tabular arrangement, has, in a measure, defeated their object. . Bv direction of Thomas Lawson, M.D., Surg.-Gcneral U. ^. A., the papers on file in the Medical Department relative to meteoro- logy have been lately examined and arranged. " Diaries oi the Weather," from 1820 to 1830 inclusive, have been condensed into tabular abstracts; the last five years being now presented in monthly results. The thermometrical observations are confined to the superficial temperature of the places; and as the mean of each month is cal- culated from 90, and of each year from 1095 observations, the tables, it is believed, will give an approximation to the truth as near as can be realized by ordinary observation, and a mean suffi- ciently correct for every contemplated purpose. The climate of the United States may be studied under three grand divisions; each of which contains many sub-divisions or systems of climate, determined by the influence of local causes. 1st. The Northern Division, extending as far south as the 39th degree of latitude, a region characterized by the predominance of low temperature. 2d. The Southern Division, in which a high tem- perature prevails; and 3d. The Middle Division, which exhibits phenomena vibrating to both extremes. These divisions will be re- garded, in a great measure, as arbitrary, and are intended, as well to facilitate description, as to express the operation of general laws. In reference to the sixty-five tables, embracing a period of five years, it may be necessary to remark, that the first twelve tables of each year give the mean of the observations of each month, and the thirteenth, the mean for the whole year. These tabular abstracts are the condensed results of the observations made at various posts, situated between 27° 57' and 46° 39' of north lati- tude, and between 67° 04' and 95° 43' of longitude west of Green- wich; embracing an extent of 18° 42' of latitude, and 28° 39' of longitude. The first general division presents the greatest variety of climate. On the sea-coast of New England, the influence of the ocean modifies the range of the thermometer and the mean temperature of the seasons. Advancing into the interior, the extreme range of temperature increases, and the seasons are violently contrasted. Having come within the influence of the lakes, a climate like that of the sea-board is found; and proceeding into the region beyond the modifying agency of these inland seas, an excessive climate is again exhibited. The variations of the isotheral and isocheimal curves —the lines of equal summer and of equal winter temperature—thus afford a happy illustration of the equalizing tendency of large bodies of water. Hence the former division of the surface of the earth into five zones, as regards its temperature, has been superseded, in scientific inquiries, by a more precise arrangement; places having REMARKS. 7 the same mean temperature are connected by isothermal lines—the spaces between them are called isothermal zones. A concise description of the chain of vast lakes or inland seas, which lie in the northern division, may be here properly introduced. The basin of the St. Lawrence is truly a region of " broad rivers and streams," containing, it is estimated, an area of 400,000 square miles, of which 94,000 are covered with water. From the western extremity of Lake Superior to the Gulf of St. Lawrence, the dis- tance is about 1900 miles. These ocean-lakes have been estimated to contain 11.300 cubic miles of water—a quantity supposed to exceed more than half of all the fresh water on the face of the globe. Lakes Huron and Michigan, which have the deepest chasms, have been sounded to ^ the amazing depth of 1800 feet without discovering bottom. The following table, which gives the mean length, breadth, depth, area, and elevation of these several collections of water, is taken from a recent report made by Douglas Houghton, Esq., State Geologist of Michigan:— Lake Superior . . . . Green Bay...... Lake Michigan . . . . Lake Huron..... Lake St. Clair . . . . Lake Erie...... Lake Ontario..... St. Lawrence . . . Mean Mean Mean Length. breadth. depth. Miles. Miles. Feet. 400 80 900 100 20 500 320 70 1000 240 80 1000 20 18 20 240 40 84 180 35 500 20 Elevation above level Area in square of the sea. miles. Feet. 596 32,000 578 2,000 578 22,400 578 20,400 570 360 565 9,600 232 6,300 940 | 94,000 _________________________________________) 94,000 Having said that the northern division exhibits four striking in- flexions of the isotheral and isocheimal lines on the same parallel of latitude, corresponding to certain systems of climate, the data from which these results are obtained will now be given ; and the results of each year will be presented in detail. To illustrate the difference of temperature, more especially as regards its distribution among the seasons, between the sea-board and the interior remote from large bodies of water, a comparison of the following posts will be instituted: Fort Sullivan, lat. 44° 41' Fort Snellingr, lat. 44° 53' " Wolcott, " 41° 30' Council Bluff's " 41° 25' Mean East 43° 06' Mean West 43° 09' The data given in the following table are contained in the first twelve Abstracts for 1N2<>; and, for brevity's sake, the terms east and west will be used to distinguish the Atlantic and the interior posts, whilst the latitudes given will be regarded as means of the eastern and western posts respectively.—See Table [AJ p. 8. i| Fa. p o CD -CO 3 . 3 o CD OS o CD > 3 PLACES OF OBSERVATION. ►P. OS 0 CO Latitude. OD 00 Mean Annual Temperature. 1—1 O CD 00 3 » CD E 1 ^ 1 to OS to to ^1 to to to o bo to JO CO to »-CO 00 OS to to Dec. 4 3 H W W 1—1 to OD i-1 Jan. h-1 CO 00 CO to 3D -4 Feb. 00 b 00 4* Ol OS to 't-' Cn OS Oi b Mar. cn 2 to 00 05 bo to April OS CO to cn May b as b ;n to to OS to ►-■ Cn June TH d 3 S w s t» d H d B 3 o OS CC OS h-' July -J to CO OS CO OS cc Aug. 1 cn CO b OS cs to <] OS Sept. en o OS 00 i—i CO to Cn OS Cn to 1—1 00 Oct. OS 00 cc o 03 00 Nov. *l "J o o o r* CO DO O 2 o < 2 S a' 5" 2 03 o o 2! t cn 0 Latitude. Oi Oi OS t-> £ *>• I—" Mean Annual 00 05 05 Temperature. CC (T) 3 w is *> a P 2 3 to i—i c org 03 «J = o I-* h-" H-i C Oi h-■ h-1 to CO CO 1—i rf* Dec. I-" to Cn ' * ) — Oi o b OS b 00 CO Jan. « o CO OS i—' 1 I-1 OS ■", 1—1 OS Feb. Cn OS to to cc OS OS OS Mar. fc OS OS o to cn US OS OS to 8 CO 05 00 00 Oi April ? OS OS 8 ^J Oi May OS CO ■^ OS to o h-' June Oi *. ^J 05 ^1 OS d to 03 OS OS July 3 © ^J (X <» a Oi to cn #» w <» OS o 03 to to Aug. —- 4* Oi CO 52 OS 00 Sept. (0 *» >U ** *k £ d OS 05 CO Oct. H s 05 05 T— 03 OS OS d Si OS os Cn to i Nov. CO c 'Haisioaa ivoioo70Hoaj.aw REMARKS. 9 During the winter, the mean of the east is 8.38 higher than the west ; during the spring, 3.53 lower; during the summer, 6.99 lower; and during the autumn, 1.54 higher. In the mean tempe- rature for the year there is but a fractional difference. In the extreme range of the thermometer there is a difference of 5°; but an examination of each month shows the range to be much greater at the interior posts remote from the agency of inland seas. Lest this striking contrast between the mean temperature of winter and that of summer might be ascribed to the elevation of the western posts (being 6 or 700 feet above the level of the sea), a com- parison between Forts Mackinac and Snelling, the former situated on the Island of Mackinac, and the latter near the junction of the St. Peters and Mississippi Rivers, will be conclusive upon this point. See Table [B] p. 8. During the winter, the mean of the former, although 1° north, is 8.87 higher than the latter; during the spring, 8.09 lower; during the summer, 8.33 lower; and during the autumn nearly equal. As these two posts present little difference of elevation above the level of the ocean, and are in comparative proximity, the fact—that the winters are less rigorous and the summers more temperate, on the Great Lakes—is demonstrated to be owing, as on the ocean, to the equalizing agency of large bodies of water. The Abstracts of 1827 furnish results corroborative of those of the preceding year. In comparing the Atlantic stations with those in the interior remote from inland seas, the following posts are taken:— Fort Preble, lat. 43° 38' Fort Snelling, lat. 44° 53' „ Constitution „ 43° 04' „ Armstrong „ 41° 28' Mean East 43° 21' Mean West 43° 10' —See Table [C] p. 10. During the winter, the mean of the E. is 2.27 higher than the W.; during the spring, 3.85 lower; during the summer, 8.26 lower; and during the autumn, 1.71 lower. At the W. the mean temperature of the year is 2.88 higher ; and the extreme range of the thermometer is 15° greater. A comparison between Forts Brady and Snelling, in relation to the influence of the Great Lakes, furnishes results confirmatory of those of the preceding year. See Table [D] p. 10. During the winter, the mean of the former, although 1° 46' north of the latter, is 1.76 higher; during the spring, it is 8.09 lower; during the summer, 9.84 lower; and during the autumn, 2.37 lower. At Fort Snelling the mean annual temperature is 4.64 higher, and the extreme range of the thermometer is 14° greater. 3 1 "1 o o 2- -I a m a H h3 £L 1 -1 05 a. < 2 > *< > *• o o -3 H orq | 3 • 2 #* *» IP- OS Latitude. C31 Oi OS CD #». 4S» OS I"- Mean Annu il 1—1 o OS Temperature. CO OS 00 4* 1 s £* 00 4^ OS US- OS 00 OS *>• CO OS April IS OS Cn H-l o OD bo Sept. to o 3 =r p H 3 03 f2. H >a ps o o w t-1 PT.T < o > (D ii > •* o tn (o 43 IS . 3 3 0B o o « 3 4^ *» OS OS Latitude. >—1 to o H-l >p> #>. 00 OS Mean Annual CO OS o 00 Temperature. CO CO 3" P« OS Cn CD P to to 1 00 3 en 3 S, l—l o 00 OS to to o 00 OS cn Dec. to to ~J 00 4 1—' to to OS OS 4* CO OS CO in o o Jan. to 00 ft H-l . £> 00 to to rf* #> CO cn ^1 s* 3 n" PLACES OF OBSERVATION. ..... 00 1 CO O 1 o t-1 to Latitude. 4^ 4^-CO X Cn | o Mean Annual Temperature. CO cn CO to O BJ 2 3 B en S o ra *"*> ra S" I to to to <» o 4- 00 4*-OD os to OD to CO OS 03 Dec. 4 3 w ? h-1 OS cn to OD, to o Jan. to OS CO rfs- S2 OS t—e Feb. *> to OS 00 OS 00 00 CO OS OS cn 4* 00 Mar. en hi 3 ? 4^-OS OS 00 4^ OS April OS cn cn OS o cn May- In OS o OS 00 4=* o OS OS 00 OS Cn OS 00 June d a K M ? OS OS to o o o July -J cn cn CO OS CO Cn Aug. cn o cn CD bo OD OS to to Sept. d 3 cn O 00 to Cn to to O 4>-CD Cn Oct. CO OD o OS o CO CD Nov. 1 ^ o 3 0 "■ X to H H *i ^ W tr1 e < s > B 3 > 2 o" c** 3 02 ~ O 2 rf=» 4* i— (-■ o Latitude. to to to to Cn "Cn OS Mean Annii al 1— OS Temperature. o cs *-* 00 o 00 t—' 5 3 B TO o o § s B —i *—» 0D 3 S ao H-* *> OS 1 to to <© | Dec. E tft» Cn 1 OS OS to to 4 ** o ^J 03 Jan. 3 -i (-> t—e OS H t—' #> Ci S 03 03 £* ~J 00 Feb. OS <* #» ►P* to o OS cn Mar. cn Cn Cn 00 Cn cn i—■ to CO 4* Cn OS h^ OS April 3 a o CO cn OS Cn OS CD o CD May o 4* OS OS to CO to June cn Oct. d 3 CO 1—1 £>. Cn -^ 00 CD Nov. Cn O ■naxsioaa ivoiooioHoaxaw si [ G ] PLACES OT OBSERVATION. V ■a 3 CO ■J ^ 1> C Q. SB WINTER. SPRING. SUMMER. AUTUMN. Range of the Thermometer. a e a —i 13 a. a 0) C -3 1-J >> 3 to 3 < a, m o O > o 23.74 18.43 20.33 28.73 39.35 61.23 52.80 67.20 64.86 54.85 45.53 34.50 24.87 10.42 16.80 32.24 45.04 60.28 71.82 76.40 74.46 ; 58.83 50.12 35.18 Fort Brady .... 46° SO7 42.38 91 -20 111 20.83 43.10 61.62 44.96 Fort Snelling. . . 44° 53' 46.34 92 -22 114 17.36 45.85 74.23 48.04 PLACES OF OBSERVATION. 3 3 >-C 3 B O. WINTER. SPRING. SUMMER. AUTUMN. Range of the Thermometer. Q c 0) 5 April May 01 c 3 >-> 3 <-> be 3 «5 CO o > o 39.67 33.42 39.39 41.77 47.72 61.76 73.85 75.41 76.58 68.64 55.99 45.03 45.66 41.86 44.33 43.20 48.86 ■ 59.43 70.10 74.57 74.84 69.30 58.04 51.51 West Point . . . 41° 22' 54.96 98 6 92 37.49 50.42 75.28 56.55 Fort Trumbull . 41° 22' 56.89 86 18 68 43.95 50.50 73.20 59.63 14 METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER. During the winter, the mean of the latter is 6.46 higher than the former ; during the spring, it is 0.08 higher ; during the summer, 2.08 lower; and during the autumn, 3.08 higher. At West Point, the range of the mercury is 24° greater than at Fort Trumbull. The Abstracts of 1829 next come under notice. It will be seen that the data of this year lead to the same unvarying conclusions as in all former calculations. See Table [I] p. 15. During the winter, the mean of the E. is 7.55 higher than the W.; during the spring, 5.41 lower; during the summer, 8.38 lower; and during the autumn 0.33 higher. On the ocean the range of the thermometer is 28° less than in the opposite locality. The meteorological report from Fort Brady being imperfect, the usual comparative views are precluded. The establishment of a new post, however, at Houlton, in the interior of Maine, allows a more extended inquiry into the system of climate peculiar to the region lying between the sea-coast and the Lakes. The following posts constitute the points of comparison :— Fort Preble, Maine 43° 38' Hancock Barracks, Me. 46° 10' «« Constitution, N. H. 43° 04' West Point, N. York, 41° 22' Mean lat. 43° 21' Mean lat. 43° 46' —See Table [K] p. 15. During the winter, the mean of the coast is 4.32 higher than the in- terior; during the spring, 1.49 lower; during the summer, 0.90 lower; and during the autumn, 1.73 higher. On comparing the posts sepa- rately, the difference between the summer and winter temperature becomes more apparent. Thus, at Hancock Barracks, it is 47.49, and at Fort Preble 4J.66; and at West Point 41.14, and at Fort Constitution 36.55. The extremes of temperature are also indicated by the range of the thermometer; for, whilst the thermometer at Hancock Barracks rises in the summer to 92°, and sinks in the winter 24° below zero, it attains at the Atlantic posts but the same height, and sinks no lower than 6° minus 0. Lastly, the Abstracts of 1830, (which year constitutes the limit of the present investigation,) come under review. On a comparison of the Atlantic region with the interior beyond the Lakes, using the data of the same posts as in the preceding year, no variation is presented in the results. See Table [L] p. 16. During the winter, the mean of the E. is 3.23 higher than the W.; during the spring, 5.60 lower; during the summer, 9.67 lower; and during the autumn, 3.01 lower. At the west, the range of the mercury is 14° greater; and, whilst the difference in the mean temperature of summer and winter is 53° 63', it is but 40.77 on the Atlantic coast. Resuming the comparison between Forts Brady and Snelling, the deductions of former years are confirmed. See Table [M] p. 16. [ I ] PLACES OBSERVATION. sS Range of the Thermometer. 39.60 29.84 22.59 20.86 21.72 9.96 31.06 31.21 43.96 48.88 56.46 67.62 63.58 73.88 66.85 4.30 65.72 73.11 55.40 60.35 48.37 52.62 38.36 28.47 Atlantic 43° 21' 45.71 92 Interior remote from lakes lote ) 43° 10' 47.59 96 -30 27.77 43.83 65.38 47.38 126 20.22 49.24 73.76 47.15 [ K PLACES OF OBSERVATION. 3 a i-9 3 t. C 3 > "3 <-> bo < m o 48.37 > o 38.3(i 34.60 22.54 21.71 31.06 43.96 56.46 63.58 66.86 05.72 55.90 27.45 19.48 1M.99 30.06 45.52 00.37 65.68 66.29 66.90 54.95 47.68 34.32 43° 21' 45.72 92 -6 98 26.29 43.83 65.39 47.38 Interior, &c. . . 43° 46' 44.81 92 -21 116 21.97 45.32 66.29 45.65 [ I< ] ! ce a3 D »-B 3 ^H C P. a S Range of the Thermometer. WINTER. SPRING. SUMMER. AUTUMN. PLACES OF OBSERVATION. 3 >3 c i-a fa IS C < >> to c 3 1-5 >> 3 (A 1 D. 0> w o > o 32.90 21.43 22.04 34.74 47.40 53.59 62.59 69.49 66.62 57.91 50.84 45.28 21.01 18.82 26.99 37.59 53.89 61.04 71.29 81.51 74.90 60.78 55.87 46.39 43° 21' 47.07 94 -16 110 25.46 45.24 66.23 ' 51.34 Interior remote ) from lakes . . . ) 43° 10' 50.92 98 -26 124 22.27 50.84 75.90 54.35 Oi [ M ] PLACES OF OBSERVATION. a a S3 e p. Range of the Thermometer. WINTER. SPRING. SUMMER. AUTUMN. 6 o P C3 J2 fa C3 s < >> 3 3 >> "5 i-i 3 > a 3 3 <-> 3 3 w Oct. Nov. 31.13 21.33 23.10 32.91 46.36 51.71 61.60 70.67 65.28 57.98 51.96 45.05 26.08 15.20 21.91 34.32 51.14 57.42 66.51 74.74 70.49 58.42 , 52.25 44.07 44° 04' 46.58 i 93 -26 119 25.18 43.67 66.35 51.66 Excessive . . . , 43° 49' 47.76 98 -24 122 21.06 47.60 70.65 51.57 [ o ] TLACES OF OBSERVATION. ■^3 a c J WINTER. SPRING. SUMMER. AUTUMN. Mean Annu Temperatur Range of the Thermometer OI Q c cd J2 fa < a c 3 i-l 3 >-> 3 < a, m o O > o 33.20 24.18 26.45 34.21 44.76 55.37 63.26 68.96 67.43 59.85 50.42 39.73 25.07 18.82 "21.78 34.20 48.05 64.49 75.04 76.81 73.92 60.85 52.92 i 37.43 Sea-coast .... 43° 18' 47.19 98 -24 122 27.94 44.78 66.55 50.00 t Region beyond I he lakes . . . *> 43° 10' 48.99 104 -30 134 21.89 48.91 75.26 50.40 • REMARKS. 19 Deeming it unnecessary to give the course of the winds and other states of the weather for each year, an abstract for the whole period is now presented.* See Table [P] p. 20. The ratios between the seasons on the Atlantic coast and the in- terior remote from large bodies of water, based on five years' ob- servation, have been thus reduced to numerical expressions. Although fair weather prevails in both regions, a marked difference obtains in regard to the relative proportion. On the sea-coast, . the annual ratio of fair days is 202, and in the opposite locality 240 ; the cloudy days are as 108 to 77 ; the rainy days are as 45 to 31 ; and those of snow are as 9 to 16. These ratios, far from being accidental, result from the operation of fixed laws. As the annual quantity of rain depends upon the amount of evaporation, it increases, as a general rule, in proportion as the equator is ap- proached ; and in regard to the seasons, the greatest amount falls when the mean monthly temperature is highest. As this augmented quantity in warm maritime countries falls at a particular season, and in a shorter space of time, than in colder regions, the annual number of dry days, particularly in inland districts, is proportion- ally increased. On the contrary, in the cold or temperate mari- time localities now under consideration, different results follow. Although much less in annual quantity than in warmer regions, the rain descends much more frequently, but in slighter showers ; and hence, a ready explanation is afforded of the fact, that the number of wet and foggy days on the New England coast is one-half greater than in the dry and cold region beyond the Lakes. Humboldt has given the following table as the proportional quantity of rain in dif- ferent latitudes:— Lat. Mean annual depth of rain. 0 ... 96 inches 19 . . . 80 " 45 . . . 29 " 69 . . . 17 " In regard to a particular locality, much will also depend upon the prevailing winds; for it has been observed that the number of days in a year during which the winds blow from a certain point of the compass, at a given place, preserves a constant ratio. This follows from the fact that the force and direction of winds depend on general causes, such as the declination of the sun, the configu- ration of the coast, and the position of neighbouring continents. This fact is illustrated throughout the Abstracts generally. By way of example, the results of three years' observation, at Fort Gibson, are annexed. See Table [Q] p. 20. * As the proportion of winds and weather, throughout all the Abstracts, is calculated for the average of a month,, the result for a year may be readily determined. [ P ] PLACES OF OBSERVATION. Mean Latitude. WINDS. WEATHER. N. N.W. N.E. E. S.E. s. s.w. w. to c '3 > Fair. Cloudy. Rain. Snow. Cub c > Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Sea-coast........43° 18' 1.71 5.46 3.47 1.69 2.35 6.36 5.23 4.25 S. 16.89 9.09 3.77 0.79 Fair. Region beyond the lakes 43° 10' 3.89 3.30 1.51 2.00 2.88 7.16 4.19 6.07 s. 120.04 6.46 2.60 1.30 Fair. JO o [ Q ] . FORT GIBSON. WINDS. WEATHER. N. N.W. N.E. E. S.E. s. s.w. W. bo 'a > Fair. Cloudy. Rain. Snow. he c '3 £ Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. 1828 1829 1830 2.08 2.67 1.75 3.25 3.08 3.08 1.67 4.83 4.92 1.50 1.58 2.83 20.42 13.50 15.00 0.50 1.17 0.83 1.00 2.58 1.42 0.08 1.00 0.58 S.E. S.E. S.E. 10.00 ': 18.92 | 19.17 1 9.25 1 2.08 | 0.17 6.67 4.50 j 0.18 6.67 4.17 0.42 | 1 1 Fair. | Fair. i Fair. REMARKS. 21 Comparing the seaboard with inland localities remote from Lakes, the contrast in the seasons of winter, spring, and summer, is very remarkable; and the influence of this difference of climate upon the animal economy and the vegetable kingdom, is no less striking; for, as Baron Humboldt remarks,—" a summer of uniform heat ex- cites less the force of vegetation, than a great heat preceded by a cold season." The following abstract furnishes a condensed view of the nume- rical results obtained from the preceding annual comparisons between localities in the interior,— the one being under, and the other without, the equalizing influence of inland seas. See Table [R] p. 22. Fort Snelling, near the junction of the St. Peter's and the Missis- sippi, constitutes the latter place of observation, and the other point is a mean between Forts Brady and Mackinac, the former situated near the outlet of Lake Superior and the latter on the island of Mackinac. Three years' observations were made at the former and one at the latter. Although the latitude on the Lake is 1° 34' north of the other, and presents a mean annual temperature 4.25 lower, yet the mean winter temperature is 2.54 higher; during the spring, the mean temperature is 6.65 lower; during the summer, it is 10.40 lower; and during the autumn, 2.04 lower. These ratios show a contrast in the seasons no less strik- ing than that exhibited on a comparison with the Atlantic coast. No objection can be urged against this comparative view on the ground of relative elevation, as Fort Brady is 595 feet, and Fort Mackinac 728 feet,* and Fort Snelling 780 feet above the level of tide water. The following tabular statement of the course of the winds and the state of weather, based on the same years of observation as the abstract just given, will determine whether the agency of the Lakes induces the same meteorological relations, in this respect, as the ocean. See Table [S] p. 22. On the Lakes, the annual ratio of fair days is 117, and in the opposite locality, 215 ; the cloudy days areas 127 to 73 ; the rainy, as 63 to 46 ; and the snowy as 45 to 29. In the former, the, pre- vailing weather is cloudy, and in the latter it is fair. The ratio of cloudy days is even higher on the Lakes than on the Atlantic coast. As it is of great importance to determine the annual quantity of rain which falls on any point of the earth's surface, it is much to be regretted that more extensive observations have not been made at these posts on the pluviometer, f * Fort Mackinac is elevated 150 feet above the surface of the Lake. f Vide Note at end of " Remarks." P3 CD s B o p S o o SJ> o a CO o B * 3 5 r ■ *• C •^ s CO 5 • . >4- OS C to Mean Latitude. OS ^1 h-" to O *>■ OS B> 2 OS CO s° 03 On o 2! O X p OS h-> 3 1—1 OS a 3 o to 1—' Oi CO a h-' £» OS On B W 1—' OS S" to ^ a w < 00 rf^ B It OS co a CO Cn OS OS OS a w OS 00 on 00 *< 3 00 OS O o CO •< 3 * < 3 Prevailing. CO a B p o ^J cs CO '." o o cs 1—' a 1—" Cn d 00 -< 3 B OS Cn a S. > OD to va H CO -J B to OS <- 3 ►P» £ CO £0 g Prevailing. f«3 1—1 to o 3 o p s C3 -co [■ n> M < o | CD bl P s ' i 3 cn o « CD P • 2 U> ** #>• hP* OS Mean Latitude. Oi to OS <» te-cs to Mean Annual to to Temperature co cn "3 « CS OS 18 £ to to 3 05 o a 3 o OS OS i—' to 1—' to CO h-■ to 00 OS Dec. ^1 ►t^ l-J 1—< h-' 4 CO CO OS OS CO Jan. to OS *- 00 S 'to I—1 bo Feb. Ci Ci OS to CO to Mar. o w #* OS £ OS ►d OS CO CO 3 OS e» co Sept. ^1 rf- fc» ^. rf* Cn £fc d ■jr; OS o ^1 H *» 00 _l Oct. <3 OS CO 1—1 CO SI OS OS p a Nov. '"" OS ■H3J.SI93H lVOI9010a03J,3W zz REMARKS. 23 The meteorological phenomena of Canada, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Newfoundland, according to the observations of the British Army Surgeons, are in perfect harmony with the laws just illustrated. In Canada, the climate exhibits such sudden alter- nations of temperature that the mercury at Quebec has been known to fall 70° in the course of 12 hours. Cold weather sets in as early as November, from the end of which month till May the ground remains covered with snow to the depth of three or four feet. When the winds blow with violence from the North-east, the cold become so excessively intense, that the mercury congealed in the thermometer serves no longer to indicate the reduction of tempe- rature. During winter, the general range is from the freezing point to 30° below zero. The seasons do not, as in more tempe- rate regions, glide imperceptibly into each other. In June, July, and August, the heat, which often attains 95° of Fah., is frequently as oppressive as in the West Indies. The climate of Nova Scotia, although in similar latitudes, ex- hibits a striking contrast to that of Canada. The temperature is not only modified by its insular position, but the interior of the pen- insula " is so much intersected by lakes and bays, that nearly one- third of its surface is under water." The thermometer seldom rises above 88° in summer, or sinks lower than 6° or 8° below zero in winter. Were it practicable to obtain the requisite data, it would be interesting to institute a comparison between the seasons of this region and those of Canada. The climate of Newfoundland is similar to that of Nova Scotia. The summers, however, owing to the meeting of the icebergs on the coast, are less warm, of shorter duration, and subject to more sudden vicissitudes. Having illustrated rather minutely the several systems of climate pertaining to the northern division, the necessity of similar details in reference to the other two divisions is superseded. It is the more unnecessary, as Abstracts A, B, C, appended to these " Re- marks," will enable one at a glance to trace out the meteorological relations of any region of the United States. The first exhibits the mean temperature of each month, each season and the whole vear; the second shows the difference between the mean tempera- ture of each month and season ; and the third contains the annual and monthly ranges of temperature. It will be found that the same laws prevail in the middle region of the United States as in the northern, viz., that the seasons grow less uniform in proportion as we recede from the sea-coast. Thus, Washington City and For- tress Monroe, on the one hand, show less difference between the mean temperature of summer and winter than Jefferson Barracks and Fort Gibson on the other; and in examining the annual range of the thermometer and the mean of the monthly ranges, similar contrasts are revealed. No reference was made to the latter mode of comparison in investigating the four systems of climate of the northern division. On applying the rule, however, it 24 • METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER. will be found that every principle in relation to modified and ex- cessive climates is happily confirmed. On approaching the southern coast, climate undergoes a striking modification. The seasons glide imperceptibly into each other, exhibiting no great extremes; thus, at Fort Snelling the difference between the mean temperature of the warmest and coldest month is 61° 18', whilst at Cantonment Brooke, it is no more than 17° 68'. The Peninsula of Florida, however, is wholly peculiar in this respect; the course of vegetable life is unceasing: wild flowers spring up and flourish in the month of January ; and so little is the temperature of the lakes and rivers diminished during the winter months, that one may almost at any time bathe in their waters. The most prominent features of climate exhibited throughout the United States have thus been referred to in a general way. As these systems of climate consist of numerous subdivisions, which can be determined only by observation, a comparative view of them remains a desideratum ; but the hope may be indulged, from present indications, that materials will in a few years be furnished for the composition of a complete meteorological chart, in which they may be systematically arranged. The following tabular statement shows the mean annual tempe- rature of various places, and the number of years upon which the results are based, with their locality, latitude, longitude, and height above the level of the sea. The table extends over a period of eleven years, but it does not perhaps embrace a moiety of the re- sults that, may be obtained from the observations of the same period. The elevation of some interior posts above tide-water, could not be ascertained, whilst the heights of those given are merely approximations:— ^REMARKS. [ T ] 25 No. PLACES OBSERVATION. POSITION. Lat. Long. 46°39' 46 10 45 51 44 53 44 44 44 41 44 40 43 57 43 38 43 15 43 03 42 22 41 30 41 28 1 Fort Brady (outlet of L. Superior) (2) Hancock Barracks {Me.) 2 Fort Mackinac {Isle of Mackinaw) 3 „ Snelling {near the junction of St. Peter's and Mississippi) 4 „ Sullivan {Eastport, Me.) 5 Plattsburgh {L. Champlain) 6 Fort Howard {Green Bay) Madison Barracks, Sackett's Harbour {L. Ontario) 8 Fort Preble {Portland, Me.) 9 „ Niagara {Youngstown, N. Y.) 10 „ Constitution {Portsmouth, N.II.) 43 11 „ Crawford {Prairie du Chien, JVi.'-con.) 12 ,, Independence {Boston) 13 „ Wolcott {Newport, B. I.) 14 ,, Armstrong {BoGk Island, III.) 15 Council Bluffs {near the junction of Platte and Missouri) 16 West Point {N. Y.) 17 Fort Trumbull {N. London, Con.) 18 „ Columbus {N. Y. Harbour) 19 Alleghany Arsenal {Pittsburgh) 20 Fort Mifflin {near Philadelphia) 21 ,, Delaware {near New Castle) 22 „ Severn {Annapolis, Md.) 23 Washington {D. C.) 24 Fort Washington {Md.) 25 Jefferson Barracks {Mo.) 26 JF's Monroe {Old Point Comfort, Fa.) 27 Fort Norfolk {Va.) 28 „ Gibson {Arkansas.) 29 ,, Johnston {Coast of N. C.) 30 [Augusta Arsenal {Ga.) 31 'Fort Moultrie {Charleston Harbour) 32 ,, Jesup {near Sabine Biver, La.) 33 Cantonment Montpelier {Ala.) 31 Fort Scott {Ga.) 35 Fcrnandina {Amelia Island) 36 Baton Rouge {La.) 37 Canton. Clinch {near Pensacola) 38 Petite Coquille (near N. Orleans) 39 Fort Gadsden (Fl.) 40 New Orleans (La.) 41 Fort Marion {St Augustine, Fl.) 42 „ St. Philip (La.) 43 Cant. Brooke {Tampa Bay, Fl.) 40 42 40 26 39 51 39 35 38 58 38 53 38 41 38 28 37 02 36 51 35 47 34 00 33 28 32 42 31 30 31 11 30 49 30 40 30 26 30 24 30 10 29 56 29 57 29 50 29 29 27 57 84°43' 67 50 85 05 93 08 67 04 73 26 87 00 76 04 70 18 79 05 70 49 90 53 71 02 71 18 90 33 96 00 73 57 72 05 74 02 80 02 75 12 75 29 76 27 76 55 76 58 90 08 76 12 76 11 95 10 78 05 81 53 79 56 93 47 87 57 84 47 81 37 91 18 87 14 89 38 85 05 90 14 81 27 89 71 82 35* No.oift. ab'e the level of ocean. 595 728 780 600 250 250 580 500 704 No. of years of observ. 6 2 2 10 5 1 9 1 5 2 4 4 1 10 4 6 4 2 9 1 2 1 2 8 1 4 5 1 S 7 5 3 8 1 1 2 1 7 4 1 1 4 1 5 Mean annual temp. 41°89' 41 21 40 56 45 34 42 97 47 01 44 93 48 60 46 34 51 69 47 21 45 65 46 24 50 55 51 63 50 50 52 47 55 00 53 00 53 69 55 28 56 71 56 40 56 57 58 02 58 14 61 43 63 28 62 90 66 89 66 01 64 49 67 94 67 47 68 54 70 06 68 07 69 44 71 25 69 54 72 36 72 49 70 45 72 80 * These degrees of latitude and longitude are in most cases merely approxi- mations. 26 METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER. A reference to abstracts A, B, C, giving the ratios of the mean temperature of months and seasons, and to the tables comparative of positions on the Atlantic, the Lakes, and in the interior remote from such agencies, will illustrate pretty fully the diversities of our climate. Altho.ugh the extremes of annual temperature may occur at our most northern and southern posts, yet we do not there find the ex- tremes of heat and cold. The tabular statement exhibiting the hottest and coldest day in each year, from 1820 to 1830, inclusive, given be- low, establishes this position. See table [ U ] p. 27. As the western posts, Snelling, Gibson, Council Bluffs, &c, remote from inland seas, are remarkable for extremes of winter and summer, so do they exhi- bit the hottest and coldest days and the greatest range of the thermo- meter. Forts Brady and Mackinac, the most northern stations, show, by a lesser range of the thermometer, the equalizing influence of the Lakes; whilst the Atlantic posts illustrate the controlling power of the ocean. In elucidation of the same law, we find that the mean summer temperature is greater at Augusta, Ga., than at St. Augustine or Tampa Bay, Florida. A reference to the sub- joined tabular review, and to Abstracts A, B, C, showing the numerical ratios of the mean temperature of each month and season, and the annual and monthly ranges of temperature, will exhibit in strong contrast the diversities in these particular systems of climate. In Africa, the mercury is sometimes seen at 125°, and in British India it is said to have been as high as 130°. In the table of the highest temperature observed in different climates, as given by M. Arago, it is noted at 130° in the Oasis of Mourzouk. In our own Diaries, it is marked at 116°, on the 15th August, 1834, at Fort Gibson.* As no register-thermometers have been used at our posts, the range throughout the 24 hours may be greater than that given in the Diaries. The interor posts remote from Lakes, are denoted in the subjoined table [ U ] by an asterisk ; whilst those on lakes, or the sea-board and its vicinity, are without any sign. This table confirms the position that extremes of temperature are found as we approach the interior of a continent, unless modi- fied by inland seas. Even along our southern coast the extreme of heat is less than on our more northern sea-board. The United States, it has been seen, present numerous systems of climate in which the division of the annual heat among the different seasons exhibits remarkable diversity. * According to Assistant Surgeon J. B. J. Wright. t u ] PLACES j , PLACES PLACES OF Lat. Lowest degree. Highest degree. OF Lat. Lowest degree. Highest degree. OF Lat. Lowest degree. Highest degree. OBSERVATION. ! OBSERVATION. OBSERVATION. 1820. Portland {Me.) 43°38' -10 96 Eastport {Me.) 44044/ -19 86 *Fort Snelling 44°53' -30 93 Portsmouth {N. H.) 43 04 -7 86 *Prairiedu Chien 43 03 -28 96 Portsmouth (N. H.) 43 01 -3 94 +Prairie du Chien 43 03 -22 94 Boston Harbour 42 22 -8 90 *Prairie du Chien ( Wi.) 43 03 -23 99 *Fort Armstrong (///.) 41 28 -15 94 •Council Bluffs 41 25 -21 103 Boston Harbour 42 22 -1 98 Boston Harbour 42 22 -7 92 N. York Harbour V 40 42 2 96 ♦Council Bluffs 41 25 -22 105 *Council Bluffs 41 25 -17 108 Charleston Harbour 32 42 24 91 New London {Con.) 41 22 8 88 Fort Johnston {N. C.) 34 00 26 90 Cant. Clinch («V Pens.) 30 24 24 95 Fort Johnston (N. C.) 34 00 28 90 Cant. Clinch (nV Pens.) 30 24 20 93 New Orleans 29 57 35 92 1825. 1821. Tort Snelling Portland {Me.) Portsmouth (N. H.) ♦Prairie du Chien {Wi.) Boston Harbour *Fort Armstrong {HI.) *Council Bluffs 44 53 43 38 43 04 43 03 42 22 41 28 41 25 -32 -18 -12 -36 -10 -28 -13 92 94 90 91 99 94 100 1823. Fort Brady ♦Fort Howard {Wis.) Eastport (.We.) Boston Harbour ♦Council Bluffs N. York Harbour Charleston Harbour Cant. Clinch (n'rPens.) 46 39 44 40 44 44 42 22 41 25 40 42 32 42 30 24 -30 -38 -10 -3 -16 3 19 11 90 100 90 97 102 91 89 94 Fort Brady Eastport {Me.) ♦Fort Howard Boston Harbour ♦Council Bluffs N. York Harbour Charleston Harbour St. Augustine 46 39 44 44 44 40 42 22 41 25 40 42 32 42 29 50 -21 -5 -25 -5 -11 -3 28 42 89 94 100 98 102 104 94 94 Fort Johnston {N. C.) 34 00 30 89 Fort St. Philip (La.) 29 29 32 92 1824. 1826. 1822. Fort B.rady 46 39 -33 84 Fort Brady 46 39 -37 — *Fort Snelling 44 53 -29 92 *Fort Snelling 44 53 -27 ♦Fort Mackinac 45 51 -31 82 it/^Eastport is north of Fort Howard. (KrBoston is north of Fort Howard. PLACES OF Lat. Lowest degree. Highest degree. OBSERVATION. *Fort Snelling 44°53' -23 92 Eastport 44.44 -24 98 *Fort Howard 44 40 -30 100 Boston Harbour 42 22 -10 98 *Fort Armstrong 41 28 -18 90 •Council Bluffs 41 25 -1G 104 N. York Harbour 40 42 1 97 Fort Johnston 34 00 28 86 Tampa Bay {Fl.) 27 57 28 92 1827. *Fort Snelling 44 53 -22 96 Eastport 44 44 -4 89 *Sackett's Harbour 43 57 -27 82 Boston Harbour 42 22 -7 94 *Fort Armstrong 41 28 -6 94 "Council Bluffs 41 25 -12 — *West Point 41 22 -10 101 N. York Harbour 40 42 0 96 ♦Augusta {Ga.) 33 28 26 102 Charleston Harbour 32 42 16 89 Tampa Bay 27 57 26 94 Tabic [ U ] continued. Ke 00 PLACES OBSERVATION. 1828. Fort Brady *Fort Snelling Eastport *Prairie du Chien Boston Harbour N. York Harbour * Jefferson Barracks *Fort Gibson Fort Johnston Tampa Bay 1829. *Hancock Barracks *Fort Snelling Eastport - *Fort Howard Boston Harbour *Fort Armstrong N. York Harbour *Fort Leavenworth Lowest degree. Highest degree. 46°39' 44 53 44 44 43 03 42 22 40 42 38 28 35 30 34 00 27 57 46 10 44 53 44 44 44 40 42 22 41 28 40 42 39 25 -20 -22 -10 -11 3 9 10 19 42 50 -24 -30 -16 -32 -4 -16 7 -22 91 92 85 97 94 90 100 101 86 94 92 90 82 92 88 96 95 95 PLACES OBSERVATION. Lowest degree. *Jefferson Barracks *Fort Gibson Fort Johnston Charleston Harbour Tampa Bay 38°28' 35 30 34 00 32 42 27 57 1830. Fort Brady 46 39 *Fort Snelling 44 53 Eastport 44 44 *Fort Howard 44 40 *Prairie du Chien 43 03 Boston Harbour 42 22 *Fort Armstrong 41 28 N. York Harbour 40 42 ♦Council Bluffs 41 25 Fort Severn {Annapolis) 38 58 ♦Jefferson Barracks |38 28 *Fort Gibson 35 30 Charleston Harbour 32 42 Tampa Bay 27 57 1 0 21 22 28 -26 -26 -14 -26 -23 -4 -24 5 10 -5 3 20 30 Jy^Council Bluffs is north of New York. METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER. 3* METEOROLOGlUAL. KEUISTISK r'OK 18540. W a H •SniTjUAajj P'S2 s s« s a s s s2 «» - - - -QfaO fa ^^ o c CO ^-toeo^M ,cs-«oi»Nnn j*« 5 ft »ifl»oo»i9iO'<)|»»ot<«4<5''n c "5 o oooo^m'^coiO'<*N£-o>McofflOJt«in CC •3ani'BA9j(j is CO O O lO W -» tfS i -^ CO CO CO CO i H ©[. 1—1 1—< CO Q ■ co^HON©(o co iTj4i-HT^irs , ,1-1 CCJ C* ■># , ,rj4 , h HWN i HiotDCSMN w p- NN i ■ -* •-! i i^BCONN'* iiO Q C* iC* , B«fflOt»^H , ,-h{OCC ( £ fc ft ^MWo-ii-in^cocC'*ionoN«0) $d n to i is i h:o , ■ , i-i m i co i «o i ■ « W H W o w a H •aSuB^ t-waoir-aocoea**©--> t> id ^d"* n n o lOtDlDtC^NtjuOJO^nMtO't'fiN'* •aajSap iS8Avor[ NMTfO(N oi d ri d ^' HHN-iMrtNnw^TfTji^imioioin « CT>C*TfTJ4TJ4Ot)4 (-..-.iqt^lVi-HirscsocMCDiQcoasGO-^cD Hl010"T(lMC<0)HOC5'6!»ll)doi^' N-iNlMOTCOWCJ^iTjllOin^UStOiOCO £ !00)0-NCONlOOO!0«MiHlfl<*0) a> h cc «* cq •>* i> o* © as .—_ « o ift 5-* £- © d d o co a o o n h d ^' d tj! n' o J w PLACES OF OBSERVATION. Fort Mackinac Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Delaware Washington city Fortress Monroe Fort Johnston Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Canton. Clinch New Orleans St. Augustine Canton. Brooke P^oi§||:ifg«g:^5j» ™ O 3 o 3 „ 3 -i 2. ^^J 6d RSS? sg-i s SPS pr ra cr EL ° a ra << w co ao ^ --; h- to cn ci —■ «j *>. •— »f». ao ao co iotoiobjcobs«oI-'©^Z-.rfico«0(Pkcobs 0QH-Cn©?O(f*t0#>©H-la»010)OiOlOil^l^UBMMMlOM vi^fCOM05tDCO>-'-'CoU>CE©OiC7ltOCn>-'tOHp>-CC C7i©~3COf»-t5cso50waoo5Cncowenc»©CD Highest degree. cncn>f».cotocohf*coi— to *-■ co to to I COM»ODOO»llOMMOMO«JMO©00 Lowest degree. Range. £- ~ > f».O5tSOi i— to —' ' ^ ' >— o)Oiww»AHCoeaM ] to^1 *- *- ta tO CO tO CO tO ' SiH" ' CO 00 ' tO *S O5 COCTl' CO O Oi «J O *» «) W ' ©■ t« 1— m *> ** CO *■ CO > 5 cd Q Hioiooao^csioffliowN ■ t— *^* ■ >> ft £ JiJ _• i-i --<-« — t-i & — NN-4N-HNN co i £ CO (►> ca ft i-i^HCDN .rtCN* i i N^C<3 i i iifSrJt CO t>-. ca ft ■-icxeocDirs i com 1cacoeo-H^icNcooo CO ca ft tM^CO i i CO CO i W r4 CO O i © CO ii-l CO 2, ca ft ■— ex> en iOt44 , -«N!OHHcat.cooiio w ca ft t»NW i ~ .-4 1> i iCO I-**-* i 00 iC* w ca ft i— (N r-l e-< £ fc ca P N05 CO i O « « «5 « , ^< ^- t~ 00 r-< tM r* fc 1 ft t-rt-H ,eoe* i i — J> >-• e< eo -.eO •aajSap isaMoq CO^O)Ol-!DNOtOfflN^OCOIMO>^ 1 | ri — eococo-#-#"=j4Ttiraioio •aajSap isoqSiH ^tcaeooi^TjicoMcoococoNcoco •<*lOT((mcD!>5Omt>J>1^0000!>00l>00 NONOSCOrtNOONCONO)(0-HmO CO CD —4 CO "OS !> CD ITS © CO O GO ■* •>* J> CO Oi cd e» —4* oi oo" ** iv © 0 en NWC05»C<5nc<3nT)ilO(DCD(D(01>Nt» s »c^^©iOO5©©©c?»C<(COS<»i>»©t14 l00005i>^odcO*CDCDC^^COCo'cOi>a6©C7" CMCMCMCMCOCOCOCOT^lOCDCDCOCOCDt-CC S cJ « cocftcococ35©t~ej)©ooj>^H©©ooe»co 05 — cq©(.*oq£>;©©coaocoi>©in^H© o> a* cd' 00' •*" —' n" t> its' 06 its 0" its in co" co -4 mcococo-'*Tj4'^*>t>i>ao S «* > en eo CO 0 O 1-; W TTJ4 © ^ -H ^ ^ 01 S S N co-^t^w^cBcoits'c^MO-Heocii^oDoo !4«NNC0«CCn4#0)tDfflfflSioSffl PLACES OP OBSERVATION. Fort Markinac Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott Council BlutVs Fort Columbus Fort Delaware Washington city Fortress Monroe Fort Johnston Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Canton. Clinch New Orleans St. Augustine Canton. Brooke REGISTER FOR 1826. 33 o 03 H •SniicBAajj ^ R'S^3 ERE* SEE--SESS Q Ph q fa " £ o a CO ca ft *fC0|^H^T«4CO'^4T(4-COCOlCt'.t~cNe*i— ca ft t-OseO^Ht^r^^-il^lOcpiO^CO i N^O) (4 '3 ca ft i-4TJ4COTj4CO-*CO-4t--aOe*^t-COCD'*CO i-4i-H^i-l>-4.-I^HCCi>-li-ltNt?tnC4<-IC4C« CO g •SniitBAajj **4M&,i'ii$i«& £ ca ft oo©it5r-i ,-- i , h n oi co i .CON© CO ca ft C* OI CO -■« 00 , lO tJ n « N ffl , 1> CO C5 -* en ■— -* CO ca ft ** 1-4 OJ ■ | Hlfl ,^Tj4CO^ i co © cc co co m w ca ft CDlOCMi-i i iCO ■ i l> i^CO i © CO CO 55 ca ft CO ■ it-itS I'MrHCON-f-CO iW©-* 55 ca ft CO-hOO i NeNO>NNe5H^W5< (C0 55 1 ft rj4 iCO i i 05 N H ^< M 00 i W i WH i w H W B o B 3 •aSuBg COCOTJ4Tl(COlfSeOTi4©c>»COCOOOOOCO'-HCO©COi-''"#CO-*©''*tH©cX _, ^ ^ e*-4C-iCD©ti400!>!>00COa0CB00CO ■ajiuejadinaT treaK[ ojBSajsSy lfl(»HH«lflN^tOCOO)»«C4'4ilfflt> ooco©iq©c^N^eocotNC5c*i^in-^!> ^^©©^'t^eoirscocDcoco©'©!'*^!-'* eoeocoeO'^Tt4Tj4Titmifsco©j>i>i~t-i> 3 c_ O. 1 H a ca b S d CO©©©©©COCO©©lOC7JCO©COCOCO lt5N05^CD©eOCOCD©inCOCO-^NCN^ tNioit5cdt?»coN©tNCD'coo6oo©©coco eoeoeoco^rf-^coitsio^cocot-coi^t- B K eoeo©co©©cococococo©©coco©co NC»COONO«COCOtDCOCOO)NN^CS COinl>NO5!>OilOC5O50D-*CD'cH0DCDCO co^^io^ts^irsioiocot^t-i^t^t-ao S ■J > ©©^©©cocococococoocoeocoeo© coo h f-imcoc*'-4CD(M'^,©"*cO'-;©oo cft^iri©oS©adt>it~'«d4co-'#ic5t^©e*!> t~cD PLACES OP OBSERVATION. Fort Mackinac Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Delaware Washington city Fortress Monroe Fort Johnston Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Canton. Clinch New Orleans St. Augustine Canton. Brooke 34 METEOROLOGICAL kuuistek run jo*o. c Z Pi w S3 H «1 ■SniiiBAajj nfa . c CO ca ft ................. c Pi ca ft NOWWNH , M'cJ'M'HiOOffl i (M 00 6 Days. Days. ■^4 ,©©co©mt?»m©c5 itN'-'^i'N ■ '3 lf3--C»COCO©COCON©t^CO©Tt4t>i>CO CO ft 55 •SajiiBAajj CYJOQ cd ^ °° °° ^ i cd ft © ■«# C* | i-l | 1 H«lOOO 1 I 1 "-" « ^< CO ft MNKJCOCOHiO^NNiO^iOOCJ^N H —1 N »"4 -4 CO ft •"^4 —' —i i , COCRi-lCO^COmNCftCO i CO CO Days. 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Brooke Fort Mackinac Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Delaware Washington city Fortress Monroe Fort Johnston Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Canton. Clinch New Orleans St. Augustine Canton. Brooke PLACES OP OBSERVATION. bi eo '►- '^ ©®©CO©©CO©COCO©©COC0COC0© 3 > k 2 i H 1 "3 a e SO g O M OOOOOOOOC»OOOOC»OOaO-300©ODVl-J© c»^^^oi^co^cn©©oooototooo© cn^^to©^^©©bicnt-'©—•i-'Cnco co©o©©cocoo©©©co©©coco© a ►« 3 -400— i-'COCO~3CO>-'--'tOtOCO©CO ©k>cocot-'^^to©©©co©co>-'biP>-k>©cn'cn:)^©tO©00tO>— ©^COf*©©Cn>f»-Cncot4c»Cnt04:>. Highest degree. «aoo-'COif>-©H-ooH-ifkCn©oo Lowest degree. MMMMi-Kli-i»C0M*.if'C0OlitkCOM ©toao©cDn^.cnt—►—ao#>.^-i-'if*©©© Range. 1 1 OlS ' ' — *>• to ' co co ^i s. Days. ~i>— if».ao©»f»-*-©*-c»c»toco>£.cDcn ' p CO *- l ^.h-' K-H-^H-COtO1 ' t- ' i— i- a p 3 H co co ™ r/j a? go co cn . ^ Prevailing. "MMi-HM»Hi-MU(aMi-t5>-i-i ©©H-»-CB.Cn-COif».— p p ^1' 3 M H H ffl tO CO -3 ' t0i-it0^©~J0DCnCJii-'©©> Cl'dy. Fair. Cl'dy. 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Brooke FLACES OF OBSERVATION. -3 as w o w H W PS CHC7iCn^.lfl.tf».CJlCOCOCOCOt3CO^tO*-tO to *- © CO pi 0» © CO ►- Cn © »« h -3 Oi *> — ©C»©©©COCoif»-tO©H-*>-aOtO©tO© ©©co©>P>.cncocno<©©cn >-3 3 ■a cb p c CD <5©©©©CnC>lif».>t^lt^COl^-CO*0COtOtO © © tO © —■ to ^ — Cn Cn j*. ■ Oi©tOCntOCO©©~3CO»t'-i— -^ © cn © © s y CHCn©CJlCn>fa.Cnil^COCOCOtOCUtOtOl-'tO - jpk r- -i &. to >f». #-P».cbao to©oo©if^4:'©©co^i — H-toooaoco© p k ©cncncncni^-cn^cococococototo^-to ©CDCB^M^^M©00W©|^-©~JCOC0 k)biVocnco©©cBcoco^co©cDbo^-'>^. i—wao©cocn^-©co©cncnco©©>f*-aoto Highest degree. > . 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Brooke PLACES or OBSERVATION. ©cncncncn^if'^cocococococotototOHH Cn^CXI^W©CO©>^©>P>,p4rf^H-,p0COCnQ0 cotocn©k>cncn©©>— boH-©to^3^iboto tncni-Hhn©ao>t^©i-'©-*l©co<0-3if>.Cncn k p 3 H fD 5 •a a> P c -4 CD >-3 B H ts 2 O g H W <{.>»^.£*>f*.>(».i£».coco oo©;-if>.aof-'~jto©if>-©cooooooo»--coif>-©*>.'-' r 5< ©©©cncnc«if»-i4^co»e»,co»».cococototsto ^l©wpooocn©©^}cooo©c»cotocc©^ ^COCn^'*»cn"©COCok>CO.(^-if>-COCOCOCOCOtO © to CO © © I-1 © -i-'to©t^COCOCn>|^.if».cocncncocn©^©cn tocn©oo«3i-nto©©if*.•OOCO^-'tO, ' ^hi-h o p 2! si . 3 o 09 co©cn~itotococn©-• oo ■ cotoco^HCOtstoco1 >-■© o p H H(n ' to cn co cn ■ cot-'1 i—i ►—• i—■ --(f»tOCn)F>.COi-4©C0if>'i-'00i CO©HHintO p •< 02 tOHHcnco>f>.©cocoi-'H^tSif».ooto4^ooooto o M 3 cn £. to to oo cn cn ' co cn to to ' © cn to to if* o p << Si **************<**** < fe * a $ a * si ^ % $ $ $ $ ■ 5! 5 3 Prevailing. tOtOtO^'-'^tOHHl-HtOtOtOt-'tOtOtO^-OOlf'OlODCJiMOKOi-iHO-4 1-HHXOD o E. 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Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Howard Fort Preble Fort Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Trumbull t Fort Columbus 1 Washington city | Jefferson Barracks Fortress Monroe Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Canton. Clinch Petite Coquille Canton. 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Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Howard Fort Preble Fort Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Trumbull Fort Columbus Washington city Jefferson Barracks Fortress Monroe Augu.sta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Canton. Clinch Petite Coquille Canton. Brooke 5 Fort Brady Fort Sneliing Fort Howard 1 Fort Preble F't Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Trumbull Fort Columbus Washington city Jefferson Bar'ks Fortress Monroe Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Canton. Clinch Petite Coquille Canton. Brooke PLACES OF OBSERVATION. p?Dr*r,r^*'00?5^cB"uJ-)*— ■_,"_, ©tottaoto^co©©©©©^:^,^^^^, ~ is Pr^.^PPrPWcitDMCDKKOOlOOO ^£w2£if^0^^t3"p*©©coco©'-to to©~©cccn©~;!-COifi.H-K>©©Cn©©©CO -J*.HH©(fi.tOC354i.j0Jocj1Jj5^5^J^j^,5AjtVn W-HCn©»^i-H-.©(^.t5lf>.CnOO-HjsS©t301oototO Highest degree. -4f»-»i-. ©*»,^©to©to©©©aoiotoo©to Lowest degree. tOtOtOtOCOtOtOtOCOtO^COtOrf^hUCOH^rfi. 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IX. s X HH tf Fort Brady 40.74 51.42 43.19 45.12 68 23 45 1 Fort Snelling 42.00 58.19 47.58 49.26 82 26 56 Fort Howard 39.64 56.71 44.51 46.95 80 20 60 Fort Preble 45.80 56.74 49.06 50.53 71 31 40 F't Constitution 47.29 56.62 50.29 51.40 70 32 38 1 Fort Woleott 52.87 60.29 55.03 56.06 70 34 36 Fort Armstrong 46.12 60.51 50.16 52.26 78 20 58 West Point 50.35 60.45 52.54 54.45 74 34 40 Fort Trumbull 55.03 60.61 58.S3 58.16 68 40 28 Fort Columbus 52.00 60.09 55.61 55.90 71 34 37 Washington city 53.67 63.54 58.03 58.41 77 36 41 Jefferson Bar'ks 54.87 63.38 58.70 58.98 80 36 44 Fortress Monroe 58.16 66.74 : 63.48 62.79 77 39 38 Augusta Arsl. i 60.09 73.70 6619 66.66 92 39 53 Canton. Jesup j 60.09 74.35 67.06 67.17 90 40 50 Canton. Clinch 63.25 73.77 (59.96 68.99 85 47 38 Petite Coquille 62.83 75.22 69.51 69.19 88 46 42 Canton. Brooke 69.87 83.35 71,16 74.79 88 54 34 OCTOBER. *0 WINDS. N. N.W. N.E. E. S.E. S. S.W. W. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. 1 11 4 8 2 4 1 . 1 . 2 1 2 14 11 7 4 3 - - 14 . ' 3 - 7 - 3 5 3 9 4 1 7 6 - 1 8 5 3 7 5 3 . 1 9, 9 4 5 5 4 2 1 6 5 3 4 11 4 2 2 5 1 2 2 3 7 - 2 6 8 3 8 5 8 - 2 5 2 1 5 / 1 1 4 5 5 3 5 9 - . 2 4 3 8 7 5 6 3 5 5 . 5 5 3 3 3 3 6 3 . 8 7 2 8 9 3 1 7 5 3 1 5 9 5 3 1 3 7 9 2 3 4 2 - 1 ■ ■ 5 4 2 19 N.W. S.W. S. S.W. s. s.w. N. N.W. S.W. N. N.W. W. N. S.W. N.W. N. E. W. WEATHER. Fair. Cl'dy. Days. 6 24 23 19 19 12 27 17 15 16 11 14 16 23 25 24 27 25 Rain. Days. 18 3 7 8 9 10 4 10 6 15 9 12 8 3 4 1 3 4 4 1 4 3 9 4 10 11 5 7 5 2 6 1 6 Snow. Days. Cl'dy. Fair. Cl'dy. Fair. Cl'dy. Fair. Cl'dy. Fair. *s Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Howard Fort Preble F't Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Trumbull Fort Colutnbus Washington city Jefferson Barracks Fortress Monroe Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Canton. Clinch Petite Coquille Canton. Brooke OF OBSERVATION. 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Prevailing. p •fir.Ri mo.t Hrr.i.fiinaa ivoiooioaoai.aw 09 METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER FOR 1828. 61 X H < •Sn;i!'BA9j> >> >> Cl'dy. Fair. o s X ca P .................. Cl'dy. Rain. P ©©.-icc-Hco ,e«coNio©co^t*TjicoHt©© >-> CD P w , rt t~ co -* co !> © © *# ■ w ■<#•«# eo ** co co , u '3 fa >* cd P io-Hoomeoeo!>-HTj4oO'-4©©sinC0C0Oi0itOOl-H i HCO ( i-i ,i-h S.E. 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I ort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Howard Fort Preble Fort Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Trumbull Fort Columbus Washington city Jefferson Barracks Fortress Monroe Fort Gibson Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Canton. Clinch Petite Coquille St. Augustine , Canton. Brooke 62 METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER FOR 1828. fa B < ■Sminuajj i».!s . . ..£.§ . . 8 - s s a r s a b?-3 -O at a - -£ cs „------ —' & £ o a en p .................... a "3 fa p ON^IOCO it- , t- t» ■<* SO iW i CO t- 00 r* Cl'dy. cd P t- , Ot(iOhN!OCOCO»'hN«^C<5»ONOO ■ , "a fa P m©t»e*©eo©oo»Oi—icotoooMNoooNiot. 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Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Howard Fort Preble Fort Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Trumbull Fort Columbus Washington city Jefferson Barracks Fortress Monroe Fort Gibson Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Canton. Clinch Petite Coquille St. Augustine Canton. 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PLACES OF 55 O < > fa fa m IS o Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Howard Fort Preble Fort Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Trumbull Fort Columbus Washington city Jefferson Barracks Fortress Monroe Fort Gibson Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Canton. Clinch Petite Coquille St. Ajigustine Canton. Brooke 64 METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER FOR 1828. X o fa fa w H < ■SnnjBAajj Cl'dy. Fair. Cl'dy. Fair. >> Equal. Fair. Equal. Fair. Cl'dy. Fair. Cl'dy. Fair. >> Equal. Fair. £ o a en 1 p .................... a '3 cd P ©CMI-cMeOOCOOOCOI>COCOGO ■ cm eo w -* 00 00 Cl'dy. P OtDTJ4^H©OOOOCM©CM© ' O-jlOOOi-lNN , [h '3 cd P sg^ssirssssSwSssssssg ex a is •SuiiiBAajj ^ > 02 w. «5 £ fe £ w £ N^Ih N w' N w w " ££*£%* £• *£•£ 02 £«>& 02 W 0202 £* Days. 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Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Howard Fort Preble Fort Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Trumbull Fort Columbus Washington city Jefferson Barracks Fortress Monroe Fort Gibson Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Canton. Clinch Petite Coquille St. Augustine Canton. Brooke metSoWLiJiiiuia^ REGISTER FOR 1828. 65 « H o Eh V o d fa g H <1 •3U]ItBA9JJ >-* c >> c Jj> b" "P "3 a a a^p -jj. j.RR^«^^«^s «^p -2 £5 fa 5 fa ofa St o fl CO >. ca P CM i • ' « •..........liit '3 fa tn cd P irtrt ,^-h^4 ,COC0C0e0cMCDcMC0i-HC0COa0eM Cl'dy. 5. 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V O. S 01 H ct cd fa id NcM©©mco©cMeo©ooTi4incotocMeo-H©© NH0>(BnO5OJHCDO4ji[>Nrj00)N00taH« Nc»^in©cdcMinodeM^©eo*©T44inc»Wii-4CM" ^^■^■^•^lOiOioiaioio^otDoococo^c.^. fa X mmoooom©eoi>©©©cMcoeoin©©©coin n cs o w « oq es co ih q q « -, c> co w cn co o e» H C CO N N oo o' H d o' <* ffl !D t> rt CO CO CO* IO* N mcoiniainocDCDcococoincDt>t-i>t--j>i-.oo E eo©©(M'-4coeo©©©©©inc3ieO'*i>©'>3v© ©©aq^cq©©,-H©©cBN^T-4©^aDaoi>eM coN"o6^^©©©iriadin'w©©^fa"cM©©t»". '*^l(35^l4j(^'«/iOlC}^I^Tjl(OC010COtDl>.(0(0 PLACES OP OBSERVATION. Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Howard Fort Preble Fort Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Trumbull Fort Columbus Washington city Jefferson Barracks Fortress Monroe Fort Gibson Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Canton. Clinch Petite Coquille St. Augustine Canton. Brooke 6* Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Howard Fort Preble Fort Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Trumbull Fort Columbus Washington city Jefferson Barracks Fortress Monroe Fort Gibson Augusta Arsl. Cant. Jesup Cant. Clinch Petite Coquille St. Augustine Cant. Brooke O CD CO ft S3 < > O 2! PLACES OF £??V!?o,*kO'i^i|ii|!.*.i^coif.cowMC3{i: p^M^WMOJi^MMMcOMvjeaCBppprH ^Mbl^^W©©Jt^CJlw'H-CB»^CO 3 3 CB P s i-3 ct> 3 ■a P c CD -3©~3©©©©C^c©Ci4xc£ii4^i^i£ti£hi^COi£*CO -*cof* ►-• jf». po cn p f>. ^ co '>-i©WC»^CO^t^k>©U4c©'i-H©Vo'wCoi-n©00 ©co©©oco©©©©©©©co©©coco©© X ©©©©WWCTiCncnif».*i.cniT^*>'t(^rf:>'COCOCOC0 » » ^ M O ffl W CB p M ^ ^ CT p W h" CO if» pi if> »Mbbi^^«bciwcoo\btB-l^ C0£O Sit^CTiCOit^i(^C0i4i».CO«>3*>.C0C0COC0COCOC0 ©^eoi*^©if».i>oi4^©--©s©oo«aoo Range. w io i —' co -h tn co co ■ ' « » oi « hi ec i *« cn O p 21 lr^t3CnH-aOCOCOian^©COi4i'©l-H|-HCDCn©©|\3 o p 4< as 3 CO^h' tOCOCO' COif'CJiCnhHi h i^M -CSMOl o p as CO 1— © ' ►"■■ CO *- *- 1 ►- CJ1 h- CJ\ » M ' <-e • © o p H « i^ OS to «3 ■ »!M»HJi^onnMH ' i^hhW o p tn ft 3 i-1' ^oo co m ' ■ h-©coeo©o-Hi4^oo^Hts»ci O 01 "-1 • ©if»-W©i-'00©if».||i'C0©t0COlfai4^©WCO o p V3 3 if* ' © ts to w *- cn ' ' 2*2*X%**$*n**a>Z** Prevailing. »MMlSM»c5H(0HHHHt5HH m ©if^coHHOifkifk^icni— cotoco©co-iOo©->iui tt p *3 a i-< w MMM ' MCi}Mcecooioii-,H^o>ci«j«3ccoowoi O p >< Cl'dy. Rain. ■p. i^k i^. ft p m s o ---sssss S. &2.s 5S. cCEf.- - - cZ Prevailing. ivoioorioao3iiaw REGISTER FOR 1828. 67 •3UIHBA3JJ - - -:«•=. o fa" ofa ■ cn.i-h oiHjieoeOTtTi,cocr>©©e?*©m COHH©i-5'M'*iOCOW3'^<©COlOiC5'^cM'*ci , i-n-i ,tj4 ,^teo to ic t» © eo hh eo co oo © <* to eo iTreoeooj , eo ■*t>jeOaO i « in H « ts 00 M 4* iCOCNOJ ,Hfl rHi-H i-H ,1-HCO iCO i CM © -i 00 iCOCOCO ,coi-h ,coeoiC30LOcor44coTji© htf^NHoi 1©i-Heoeoi-ii-H.mr>.aoco'*j4© N CO CM , ,i-HCOCM-h , i-i © Li iCOlO , MKr- •aSuBH •83jS3p }S3A\0T 'saiSap ^saqSiH N^eocNi>i>.©t>i>i>i>ooi^oo ■ajnjBiaduiaj, ucajvi a}B2ai88y Tj4i>.ooeoi-i©i>t>.co4>rt>ici^co-^4i>.©ooooo £. ao S ■■* © ■"* ■* © co co_ t> oo to oo tp iq © tx_ ©_ ©, eo'T44TroJiocoeo"©'io'QDi-4^i>r^Ti4^o}ri4co"eji o*OJC>*eoeoeocoeO'S.i.'5cMeo©'S|©©eoiOfM cioqcoioco^cpi^oqi>iieo©©i>©©aqoqi-H Meoeo'i-4eoco©i>int^©eoiN.coco,iiO© oic^oiCOCOeocoeo-^eo^-^Tr-^iOiococococc c^T*c^>cvQ'4ScN^coeooot^i>»Rro^©ira©©© ^.c^ rri©©i>^©eo©coa6eo©cji©t^©©cocx5©cd Seocieo^'- ^'-i^eo©coeoi>ii©i>o©'*eoi-H©coeOTi< Sox inofficic^^i^^CL-qi^qffiain r^ o d ao r4 ^ ci lo ?» l-: o t5-*©©©©-h^4'^1 H«5i«nMMeo^r3r:KTfTfTf^inccoio bfi _^ cb .— ^"3 S £ S a =3 = u s_ )- . C, 0 — 0,~J> 95 .* 1 —' +-» t> w ;&-oi S -= tn b HO J I i o o s L> o - ; ifefeHfaPfafa' O S C w •=■ 3 • = SS<^.og"SM cr. ^ B _• ^ O Si) . y;r1 « S S 3 ' £ -fi So = c -3 ^ = ti,fa3 iJ o / 84.83 i X iJ « Fort Brady 46.39 37.95 49.78 39.41 42.38 91 -20 111 1.59 4.67 3.75 5.17 3.33 2.59 5.00 4.42 S.W. 11.33 9.75 5.42'4.00 Fort Snelling 44.53 93.08 41.43 53.92 43.68 46.34 92 -22 114 2.25 5.00 0.83 1.50 2.08 5.83 5.00 8.00 w. 19.75 4.92 2.83 3.00 Fair. Fort Howard 44.40 87-00 40.46 53.19 43.20 45.62 92 -20 112 4.92 3.58 2.75 0.25 2.25 8.67 5.00 3.08 s. 16.50 10.83 2.50 0.67 Fort Preble 43.38 70.18 141.81 55.29145.68 48.56 90 _o 92 1.50 4.50 2.83 1.58 5.17 7.25 5.42 2.25 s. 16.17 10.00 4.50 0.07 >9 F't Constitution 43.04 70.49 45.52 '55.31) 46.87 49.25 90 1 89 0.83 6.17 4.08 2.17 1.08 6.83 4.50 4.75 s. 16.25 11.25 j 2.75 0.25 11 Fort Wolcott 41.30,71.18 48.80 57.33 51.53,52.55 86 6 80 3.75 6.42 2.92 1.50 2.58 2.08 8.92 2.33 N.W. 13.92 9.33 6.17 1.08 Cl'dy. Fort Armstrong 41.28190.33 48.54:58.33149.04 51.97 95 -6 101 4.25 1.83 2.58 3.08 2.50 10.25 1.67 4.33 s. 23.50 5.42 J.17 0.42 Fair. West I»oint 41.2273.57 | 50.15 61.55 53.18 54.96 98 6 92 2.67 8.67 1.58 0.75 3.83 5.50 5.08 2.42 N.W. 18.50 6.58 4.58 0.83 Fort Trumbull 41.22 72.05, 54.00 59.40 57.26 56.89 86 18 68 1.33 3.83 3.33 2.08 5.17 3.33 7.00 4.58 S.W. 16.92 7.33 5.08 0.67 „ Fort Columbus 40.4-2 74.02 49.99 60.01 52.14 54.05 99 9 90 1.50 6.50 4.00 2.00 2.50 4.67 5.83 3.50 N.W. 18.08 7.75 4.42 0.25 „ Washington city 38.41 76.55 52.96 65.18 57.22'58.45 94 16 78 0.58 |9.50 4.00 0.33 4.75 6.58 4.17 0.58 N.W. 14.42 8.92 6.75 0.42 Cl'dy. Jetlerson Bar'ks 38.28 90.(IS! 53.05 66.93 ;57.74 59 24 100 10 90 2.50 ,6.00 3.42 0.92 6.58 2.50 6.58 2.00 S.W. 20.83 4.50 4.75 0.33 Fair. Fortress Monroe :'»7.02 76.121 60.13,67.03 [63.62163.59 91 30 Gl 1.67 3.42 8.50 0.92 3.83 1.25 8.00 2.92 N.E. J17.00 7.33 6.08 0.08 Fort Gibson 35.30 95.10 ,57.43 71.83 60.99 63.42 10J 19 82 2.08 3.25 1.67 1.50 20.42 0.50 1.00 0.08 S.E. 19.00 9.25 2.08 0.17 Augusta Arsl. 33.28 81.53 j'61.84173.22 68.38 67.81 96 34 62 3.17 6.83 3.67 0.50 4.08 3.08 5.58 3.58 N.W. 16.75 7.58 6.17 0.00 Canton. Jesup 31.30 93.47 63.02 74.99 66.76 68.26 97 30 67 3.92 3.17 6.92 1.83 5.17 4.75 4.08 0.67 N.E. 18.92 5.42 6.08 0.08 „ Canton. Clinch 30.24 87.14 66.26 75.16 70.22 70.55 94 36 58 2.25 4.33 2.50 1.08 3.92 4.75 10.58 1.08 S.W. 19.50 3.25 7.75 0.00 Petite Coquille 30.10 89.38 • 70.06 75.61j/2.46 72.71 93 36 57 0.83 4.08 2.92 7.58 4.58 1.58 4.171 4.75 E. [ 21.18 4.58 4.00 0.00 St. Augustine 29.48 SI.35 1 71.35 76.41 72.21173.32 90 30 60 2.00 3.33 5.67 0.67 14.33 J.50' 2.171 0.83 S.E. 18.58 6.42 5.50 Canton. Brooke 27.57,82.:?.">|!G8.30 81.00;73."27174.19 04 40 54 2.75 -2.25 1.75 13.50 1 4.33i 2.92: 8.08| 5.08 S.W. 23.50; 0.83 6.17 - „ Hancock Barracks Fort Snelling Fort Howard Fort Preble Fort Niagara Fort Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Columbus Washington city Jefferson Barracks Fortress Monroe Fort Gibson Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Canton. Clinch Petite Coquille PLACES or OBSERVATION. Ol*.^it^C0C0CCl*3»>0K)»«K!J>3t3i-iH-i-H HCOWOlli^p^OippWOOlfflUO-) co 'to a m m h a bi b 01 to in i io b bs oo h to«J01M!00>H03C(lHMH«JcSOlf4O01 < > 3 3 CB P 3 H cc a ■5 CD p ? B W S3 g o g H H C5C*CJlCnCTliti-ll^COt3COCOCOWCOK>tOtC>Hn ©^oow^wwootobScocoaoi-ncnif'.i-'Cn ba«fflw^H.^t^cjit5bif*i£.|f».COCOt3«>3tOt3*c3lS>Ol-'l-il-' ^OT^^^^C^^OJCnCO^iCOppOOOlCO o^ooo^^oDoi^i^bicobi^kitDia fflOCDWMcJ5 Aggregate Mean Temperature. ^J^j-joi^irocncnif-cnoiotCTiCJii^il^coi)^ t3l(^lf^<»Q0©05lf».ifi.C3JCnO©lf».O«D00if* Lowest degree. ip.i^OiCnCnCOi4^->^COCnCTiite.CnC7ii*3>C74CnH Range. 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CO CO pi >P* m 00 © .|f».CO»3i|S>.COCOCOtOKl4>5 HOOlOOlH-JMMOQOO^OOClJCIlOJOl ©©^O0W©^C0MOn©bo"©*H-'cn©k!C0 co©co©©coco©©oco©©©co©co© X k ©cncncncncncon^*>-il^»Oits>-cocowtototO p jo jn p p h »j »s « ih co M to oo ^1 o> ^i a ^^©^MHcn^c^oo^oo^cnbotocn^H© ^(Dwoi^oMto^tHOKiKicaoMi^i^ Aggregate Mean Temperature. aoc)»M tOtOtOtSI 1 1 *mCO©CO-Ji^i— H^©lf*©©©>— ©im~5N Lowest degree. if^if^cncnoicoii^-ciii^cocncococococncn© ©lf*©i-H©CO-I©lf».©©tO©lr*0OCOCn»>9 Range. MH rf^CO" ' ClM(l)NC0OlO5tSHM)H»l i rfa. a p 2! D CQ ao©©cn©cntOHHOoc3i, co oi » ^ ih ,t. h p 2 3 tS • if*,^if>.-cn' CO 00 CO ' Cn iP* W if^ © ■ ' o p •< W ' ' 'COW' ' i-h i-h to ' — ■ ' i-hJsS© D p M ©©{^^©^oo^co©1 to* mm ' i-h© a p •< CO W tSif^CO' i-HWif^©' ©00l-H©Cnl^^cA0C0, CO M.^ifk00' Oi i-n i-n ifi. to ■ 00 CO CO i£»- »-■ if» CO CO 3 H i Oi © tO ** tO ' COtSif^CO©CnMH»soi' S p**P*P***»»%n44a** Prevailing. CO©©COM-©0Oip.0Oi-.©©t«©tOi-H^.w o p *9 WEATHER. t~e |H i-h |-H |-H mh »O)0OMim8Nteif.MoicoMMios> crdy. Fair. ClVdy. Fair. Cl'dy. ' c TfCM i i-H CO.....-Hi |H i i i i CO Q com i i> t> CM CO rr en Tf to , cowcf cotji 5 Q T-HcocreorH©asio©oof'5FHOO©t*'tt*cro r-4 I—1 i—I —1 rH 1—( l-H 1-Hl-HrH c3 fa CO O coHH(^^©©a^co(^(aoasHH©t>.oo'*cooo-1, CM CM l-H CM i-H i-M i-H CM i-H i-H i-M CM i-M i-H i-H mH i-h en •2ui [IBA8JJ £^02^£%£02^&02f4£l4'>4£tor ^ >> CO Q itH , COCOt>COCOCMCOi-M i CM i i-H iMih l-H -H en CO Q , TfHHCCOOlNOSMM-HTtTlHO lQOTj4COT)4 en CO Q i OS CM CO 00 CO , 51HHOSCOH ■ , \0 I H CM i-h H CQ >> CO Q oo c« cm co i-h ^h om ■ as co ^ © i-h as -^i-H©CO0000O0i-li-H0000© iOirt'*l"^,coT44fOioO'«a"co-^4cMcDinioco^i ■aajSap JS8A\01 CMISCC©c*»NCMCM©COCOascO©COGO(Nas 1 1 i-H CM ri CM e-e CM CM CM i-h CO CO CM CM CO CO ■aajSap jsdhSih OCOOSCOOO)COMOO)"*t,T4i„fl).-u«-, inT*-^0'OOvftCOl^COCOCOCOa5b.roiSi> ■ajnjBJaduiax ubsjvI ajBSajSSy t>ooascocMooi>.©i.c©ooi-Hj»a2COas-4'LO ^OWNC0 4*MC3rHMMnt.5lHo3H ioirfffltjJc^coasTr4©i-H^©5c>o^4eo©-H CMcr»cMcococococoTrTj.Tj4T}4{Q{oC^^g,0 3 a. B eo El c £j Ph' - cSprJS^r5TISxi2OT»,CMCM?)^cocO co t>- co cr co in to © cm cr i> 10 cm i-h cm o» -r en COCOCOCO^^irJ-HSi^^gij.SScoScoio < > PLACES OF OBSERVATION. Hancock Bar'ks Fort Snelling Fort Howard Fort Preble Fort Niagara F't Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Columbus Wasbiiigton city Jetierson Bar'ks Fortress Monroe Fort Gibson Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Canton. Clinch Petite Coquille No. XIII. MEAN OF THE OBSERVATIONS FOR 1829. THERMOMETER. WINDS. WEATHER. PLACES > Mean Temperature. eo ■a 3 eo U 3 s 1 M S KfSH 0> OS Ch bO -a M, bo •a N. N.W. N.E. E. S.E. S. S.W. W. tJ) a '5 Fair. Cl'dy. Rain. Snow bo a '3 A.M. P.M. P.M. OBSERVATION. 3 Ml 2 VII. II. IX. c0 i J5 X 1 o M4 bo a Ph Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Ph Days. Days. Days. Days. eo Ih Ph 46.10 33.38 47.44 39.63 40.15 92 -24 116 1.92 8.17 4.83 4.17 7.42 0.58 3.08 0.25 N.W. 19.42 2.75 5.42 2.83 Fair. Fort Snelling 44.53 93.08 41.51 52.43 43.18 45.71 90 -30 120 1.42 3.580.58 1.67 2.67 5.58 4.58 10.42 W. 21.50 4.67 3.08 1.25 11 44.40'87.001137.38 51.42141.37143.39 97 -32 129 4.50 2.50U.42 1 42 1.83 8.50 5.83 1.42 S.W. 15.75 14.67 - - 11 Fort Preble 43.3* 70.18 40.82 53.09142.41145.44 92 -6 98 1.83 4.92 2.25 1.33 2.58 8.83 3.S3 4>3 S. 17.75 7.42 4.7) O.bO it Fort Niagara 43.15 79.05 46.52 54.15,47.60 49.42 94 0 94 2.42 4.6713.50 11.50 1.42 5.92 3.83 7.171 W. 17.7b 7.58 :un 1.42 11 F't Constitution 43 04 70.49 42.58 51.40 44.00 45.99 90 -6 96 1.42 6.75J3.08 i2.08 0.92 7.83 3.42 492, S. 18.42 9.67 I2.00 0.33 u Fort Wolcott 41 30 71.18 43.46 54.68 45.79 47.98 82 6 76 1.50 6.58 3.58 1.00 2.67 0.92 9.75 3.83 S.W. 15.50 8.67 i).25 .1.08 „ Fort Armstrong West Point 41.28 90.33 45.10 56.93 46.41 49.48 96 -16 112 9.50 0.75 1.58 1.92 1.33 12.00 0.33 3.00. S. 23.00 4 58 2.00 1.00 )' 41.22173.571 45.33 57.59 49.05 50.66 90 0 90 2.42 9.75 1.25 0.92 5.67 3.1714.33 2.92 N.W. 17.59 7.58 4.50 1.6/ 11 40.42174.02 48.27 jf.0.21 49.15 52.54 95 7 88 0.67 11:17 4.92 0.83 4.92 0.426.17 1.33 N.W. 21.08 3.58 5.08 O.bV '» Washington city 38.41176.55 47.97 61.25 53 43 54.22 92 8 86 0.50 10.83 3.08 0.75 5.00 5.67;4.50 0.08 N.W. 14.00 9.58 6.00 0.83 Cl'dy. 38.28190.08 49.35,62.92 54.36 55.54 97 1 96 3.08 6.83 3.58 1.25 6 08 5.25:3.08 1.25IN.W. 21.83 6.92 1.08 0.58 Fair. 37.02 76.12 '1.55.81 'te.97 59.68 59.49 89 21 68 2.92 3 75 6.75 1.50 2.25 1.42 8.67 3.17 S.W. 16.58 8.42 5.00 0.42 1> 35.30 95.10 52.57 70.41 57.68 60.22:104 0 104 2.67 3.08 4.83 1.58 13.50 1.172.58 l.OOj S.E. 18.92 6.67 4.50 0.18 11 33.28 81.53 54.54 69.72 61.38 61.88 93 15 78 1.00 5.75 '6.75 0.83 4.67 0.42.8-00 3.42J S.W. 15.58 6.58 8.33 0.00 11 Canton. Jesup 31.30 Canton. Clinch 30.24 93.47 1.59.22 72.19 64.14 65.55 94 18 76 4.00 6.50 4.08 1.33 4.33 3.17 5.50 1.5( N.W. 16.17 10.08 4.17 - 1? 87.14 64.69 72.94169.34 !68.99 94 20 68 5.67 2.25 2.08 1.67 2.83 11.92 1.25 2.75 S. 1J.76 11.83 b.75 - Cl'dy. Petite Coquille 130.10 ) 89.38 65.65 74.45 67.75 69.28 94 23 71 2.75 6.33 7.67 2.83 3.08 1.00 5.50 1.3a N.E. 16.33 10.50 4.67 Fair. O co to o > g !* » » C 3- >> s-- 5.m § e » 2 S Peg o? ? w|m§ OCT) ... 01 £• O 5 o3 Us 2wo5 2. a - ! £- ci 3 S si g. CD ~ P 2. fl C u &. 95 2 cn cn cn ^ *. © to MH co © Ifi mh © is © ' Bi-oMim to to ^ © ' *» © ' to co i © 00 tD CO ,*iWM«»^MwwMMH H rrJr5P?°r*?sJ«co>-HOoco©toai©rfi.i^c©to ©^^^^^^^^^©^^©©©©"mhOMH (B^hH^HH^^fXJ^^tny,^^^^^^^^ niMWMoBSSSESSSESKl&Sg frtOCOMKI MHO mh ^ ,L L in L L L ©ifK»©Cn,fMO00©Cn©^©© ©..© © » CO © ^ao-10SOi«OOStXlt»,|^.cnto^coco0'<3^O>^3t0t0, ' if*. 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"0881 HOJ H3XSI03H 1V0I9070a03J,aW 8 Fort Brady Hancock Barracks Fort Snelling Fort Howard Fort Preble Fort Niagara Fort Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Columbus Washington city Jefferson Barracks Fortress Monroe Fort Gibson Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Petite Coquille St. Augustine Canton. Brooke PLACES OP OBSERVATION. ©©©cncncncnCnil^.if».iUcni)^itS'ii^*'ifi.i(^.coifi. ©~J©OOlfM0Ot0©^JO0©©i-'COCJlCOlr^©lr»tO as^ito©cn^©^c»^^co©cn©cobo©bsco ©co©©cococo©co©coco©©©co©toco© < > k p a H 1 •a CD 3 e -i CD to p H M to -3-^~3^5ao.iis*its»i£.ifk|fi C»C»^CO©CO.ifi»,cncnifi.its». MeHic.cBoi MCnfflir.r'cOCOCnUM^cc'oirxWcDblkcOMi ~jco©to©©.cn©©fi.i^.i^.if».if>.i^.iji.cocncn 00©ip.c»itV.©©i^cnM-c»i(^©tOCn.*0C»tf*iP».MH©Mn p 2J COMH^tO' M- ' ' r\MiHHMcOMlt'1 lOCOi^. P • W _i i_i MH 10 H ViCH^IrtOl^COCOl^MiOlUlM^COMHOSOOCO CO s; t9 ' mhmhi CO CO 00 ■ MH»jMHcx)cincnco©MH^. CO COm ' 00©' COH CO h 00 MOl ' tO^J1 Ir* ' >f* a p CO 3 1 HHSl ' ' ' ' ' HMlr KM Olffi ' if^' ' p •< 3 Prevailing. «M>aM»3MMMcjMMHMMcJMMMc3 ^©^^CO©-^00©0000CnCO00i^CntOtOCn© a p S. 3 w r» H X W to tocn©©tOOOM^to■Cnl^©MHto©, m-IOOi a p to p H' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ • ' ■ ' ' '-1 P CO B o si Cl'dy. Fair. Cl'dy. Equal. Fair. Cl'dy. Equal. Fair. ii >> Prevailing. eg "0881 hoj aaj-sioan ivoiooiOH03i.aw Fort Brady Hancock Barracks Fort Snelling Fort Howard Fort Preble Fort Niagara Fort Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Columbus Washington city I Jefferson Barracks Fortress Monroe Fort Gibson Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Petite Coquille St. Augustine Canton. Brooke PLACES OF OBSERVATION. ^^-^©©•^©©oicncncni^cncncyiit^cnifkit^ CSCOCCCnifiMCO.>H«eo>*.CBCOH.CBiH-J«JtSO! Hn©lLnWi-iUi^^^©rfi.V3i^^^U.k.cOC0 3 P 3 H 3 T5 *i P £ CD a M to MH o g w M to 00 b w bi b to In to ©lfMCO©tOCJltOlf».©tO©©tfM©tOlf*©©M-© p TJ g »^Meni^cncnc3iif> Cn^^©p00©l^w©"to©tD>p».©cbcn>p» Cococn©co©©cn©i(i.cn©to©cocn©©MH|fi p ►fl g •^-^•.if>.©tOO0 ^to©c»^©McoMHCo©co©MH©©bi.if!>. ©oocotOMHcintn©©rfi.tooocncn©if>.co©©OD Aggregate Mean Temperature. 00©00©©©00000000<(CB~Ib.COCOCOCOCO 00COtO©MH©tO00tO.i^i^ OtO©.COtO©tOCO©tOCn© Range. m-mh^i (J 1 1 ^ I I MJ)M I M'h-tOlf'rH^, "3 2J S3 CO 1 ' ioootOMHCooi©co©' f* ca i < toooto N.W. Days. CnCn(f*Cn,f*« ©i tO Cn W »r* CO ^ CO ' mm«Jm p «ocnco©tO©coco 5 CO ifkMH^.jo' ■ tOif>' MM COM HOSCO ' ©' CO a p 3 »OD-a a po ^ oo a oc ^ ^ Prevailing. tOi—tOMH hHcOhMMmhcOMmmMcO cncn©^joooo©to-atoco~j©©'©ifM©©to^i t-J p 4^ ►fl S. MHO>tOMHcnif><{©©^©tOOO©-«i©iocnto© a p Cn©' COOD©OOCOOltOtOtO-iMH|p.M-i C7l~I»I a p 5 .................-' - O P cn B o si M-OrijO to9 ^2 ca *» >• p "~3 ^^>.^-^333 P ,-C* 5 3 P -,- Prevailing. 0C8I HOa H3J.SI03H rIV0ID0rI0H03lL3W 98 Fort Brady Hancock Barracks Fort Snelling Fort Howard Fort Preble Fort Niagara Fort Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Columbus Washington city Jefferson Barracks Fortress Monroe Fort Gibson Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Petite Coquille St. Augustine Canton. Brooke PLACES or OBSERVATION. -^■^ k s a P a H C6 a •3 C5 P S ? X ta W M. o gj n H w to OD00000000©O000O0.*>.0Dt0t0lf^©t0t0C»MH Highest degree. ©•.tO©tOr-©OOtOCn Lowest degree. COt0tOrf^COif*COCOC0COtSCOCOCOtStC**COi4^CO ©tOl^C0©MHCin{D©O5©if>.©tOtO00©lfM©© Range. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h Ml ■ CO M> ' ■ ~3 ' 00 14^ > ~3 a p •< si WINDS. _. _.. . i mhi co^rf^' ■ Cn © en ~3 Cn Cn to ■ mhmhmh^© a p ■h; 2, 3 MH ■ © © © Cn tO 10 ' ■ Oi' » tO Cn if*, mh rf*. mh ao • o p © ' COM i tO © » ■ ' HCOMcOMtn 1 r-iCOCO a p << H tO M- a p CO tO MH MH I I h i HHCOOOCO ' 00' 16 Ir O) M Ir Mi IS o p >< 02 mCII-^ H ih I COlHOiCOO)Cl»lHlfl5^HOlMM V3 CO 3 MH©oo©*>■M-©cotOMHrfi.^.o^tfi■ ->l ' -5 if* Cn o p to p S' .................... 0 p >< Tfl 9 O 3 7* P .4^ Prevailing. i8 -088i noa aaj,si03H ivoiooioaosxaiv No. VII. JULY 00 00 PLACES THERMOMETEI I. WINDS. WEATHER. Mean Temperaiure. u OF OBSERVATION. 03 WI ■» N. N.W. N.E. E. S.E. S. S.W. W. 60 '3 Fair. Cl'dy. Rain. Snow. a 73 g A.M P.M. T.M. to ta o w o f o VII. II. IX, X O M) cm a cd Ph Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. M Ph Days. 16 Days. Days. Days. Ph Fort Brady G8.74 78.09 66.16 71.00 93 50 43 8 6 . 1 3 1 9 3 S.W. 1 12 3 . Fair. o Hancock Barracks G0.77 77.48 66.1S 68.12 95 47 48 0 4 6 1 7 7 6 . S.E. 17 3 11 . o > Fort Snelling 80.00 88.06 7G.93 81.66 94 70 24 . 2 . . 10 2 16 1 S.W. 26 2 3 . Fort Howard 71.22 83.1G 72.77 75.72 100 50 50 3 . 2 3 1 18 1 3 s. 21 6 4 . w Fort Preble 65.90 I 78.80 64.90 69.87 94 56 38 . . 1 7 2 6 10 5 S.W. 16 8 7 . M Fort Niagara 75.74 S3.12 76.45 78.44 98 62 36 6 . 2 4 . 6 6 7 W. 27 . 4 . O Fort Constitution 67.58 73.32 66.45 69.12 91 56 35 4 3 7 2 1 5 6 3 N.E. 19 9 3 . H M Fort Wolcott 65.64 77.64 67.77 70.35 89 59 30 1 9 8 . 1 . 11 1 S.W. 16 7 8 . Fort Armstrong 79.1G 88.87 76.06 81.36 98 66 32 4 4 . 3 4 7 7 2 s. 31 . . . W West Point 72.84 78.29 75.93 75.69 92 60 32 4 4 1 3 9 3 2 5 S.E. 23 5 3 . *J Fort Columbus 74.80 87.00 74.45 78.75 98 64 34 . 2 7 1 5 2 10 4 SW 25 4 2 . O Washington city 74.09 89.38 79.96 81.14 96 64 32 2 7 1 . 2 8 11 . S.W. 23 5 3 j - Jellerson Barracks, 75.54 86.93 76.87 79.78 98 66 32 5 3 . 2 5 14 1 1 s. 18 3 10 ! - 00 Fortress Monroe 77.29 86.16 80.94 81.46 94 72 22 ' . 1 8 . 7 . 13 2 S.W. 19 12 . © Fort Gibson 76.12 91.71 78.03 81.95 103 71 32 1 9 8 . I . 11 1 s.w. 16 7 8 Augusta Arsl. 77.83 90.16 85.22 84.40 102 74 28 : . 1 . . 13 2 11 4 S.E. 21 . 10 . Canton. Jesup 77.32 90.00 80.48 82.93 96 72 24 l 3 5 7 2 . 2 5 7 N.W. 15 11 5 . Cl'dy. Petite Coquille S1.67 90.06 83.58 85.10 94 77 17 4 3 5 4 4 1 6 4 S.W. 26 4 1 . Fair. St. Augustine 79.61 86-25 81.35 82.40 94 78 16 ! - - 3 - 19 . 2 7 S.E. 18 1 12 . Canton. Brooke ' 80.45 87.09 79.67 82.40 92 76 16 - 2 4 3 12 2 5 3 S.E. 8 23 ! - - Cl'dy. 1 *9 Fort Brady Hancock Barracks Fort Snelling Fort Howard Port Preble Fort Niagara Fort Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Columbus Washington city JciVerson Barracks Fortress Monroe Fort Gibson Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Petite Coquille St. Augustine Canton. Brooke PLACES ov OBSERVATION. f*©-.CO f*tOCni-n' mh< w MH M tO MH ifk.jHCOiHOOOOSOJHcXlSOitSM'OKCirptS o p 00 MH MH i ■ to 00 nU h as ' COCOif*MHi-'Cn©©1 Oi ■ to p CQ ©MHtocnif*' ©l-l©co~JCOtocnlf*©, co if* if* o p w ^ MH C7ttOif*COMH« © ■ MHt0COlf*MH|-'C7l©CS^, ' JO u p •< * 2a>2 *w* ***** „*>vPu>~ %^^%*$$'0$**?>to3lto* Prevailing. McSScScJIShcSmMcScSmMhhih mh to mh i(*coaocoMnoo©cnaoaoi-'Cocn©©if*if*©to~3 r^l WEATHER. ^ MH mh MH MH MH MH «3 (9 Hlr OS H>] ■ ©65©00©MHCaiMHMH©M-MH o p "Hj V! ■ ©»0if*if*lOCn©~i' mhi ©• © © © to ao co p 5' .................... "6 p 5° ex g si o to ^5 to rM „-_„s.s.^-_-^.-co-,-S^-.P ^ r vcj Prevailing. 68 -088i Hoa naisioan ivoiainmTO^xaw ^ Z' " - > ^ ^1 '- -'^^r- — _br,_Jr-HrlrMr' P • 5 a = O O Ml < C < =, c Z O -/ o" c/ ^T c' -2 ~ £ !? ? 2 ! c _" — p' 'o. 2 " ^" 3 5: c P C-J5 =! S c -• = 'i; 3. Z m~: p 3 s 2 » r» 2 ="r r'J3C"p^S2 = = WE?rr>S'^hM-;= 2 5 £. £ si » 2 2 ~ - i*- cn w ~ rfi pr 7^^!^i'2?^©cnoitn©cncncnif*cn . r.??,Pr'MHcOM.cS £ £ Jt 2° " <=> « '© © ">- © bo "r- oc ©©co©©©©©©©coa50<-5C50000©as COODOOGCao© vjoo©mhi MH©tocn©' ©corn **522£:*2!.«.*!»^S a ft h a to a * ^ to '^ to * a Prevailing. CO © CO *J 10 Cn if* ■ 00lf*MH|f*©©M-.©MH©M-© ©mhCOOOmhmh©Oi MHtnt0tO©©©©00 a to ° tiJ? r_ - c. a. 2' a ,TC" 1HJ 1^, "• S. *3 ^KtG p - _- C P ^-" Prevailing. •oesi noa naxsioaa ivoiooiohosjlsw " IviL'l'ijURULUWyji'L REGISTER FOR 1830. 91 a a X < •SUIIIBAOJJ >i v; >n; >i>I y-Z £ t s s s = s s s^'S s :?"« = *'-O&h ofe O^ £ o s CO Q .................■ ' ■ c '3 Oh 1 1 OC».COSOW©rHCO .(OWCJOiOHiOH i © lft >> o Sm cd -^©(^^^©©CO©^^1"00000000'110'0 '3 MH cd Q 222S22S222S2828:2 885S •3UI1IBA8IJ £ cd C ^H(e«ao^4*o>'8 .cot-ot , en- -t ■ ■* £ Cm. cd Q rH ,44 © , C« "O >« N N , W CO 1>© i*«NhW to >> cd Q lH^cii33ncoHt-> , © eo .n .>« • ■« >> cd Q o)cdhooW4:«hmnhioh-* ' nm^fJH , h cd Q oo-i ,«Ht.4jise iHN^ne , ^ en en <- « cd Q nWH«4*,n^fflM , t- © ■ s»- « * 2 « 2 £ fc cd Q ^.h^^CON^C* , WMl-HCfn^N .00 fc cd Q MBNHHN ,0.0.10 . i^^N ■ *"0 • ■ ci w Eh H 53 o Ch w a E-t •92UBH SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS •aoiSap }S3mot ssssssssssssssssssss •aajSap isdiiSih ggggggSSSSSSSSSSSSSS •ajnjBiadtaa.t, uo3j\[ ajBSajSSy ^^Jll^rjOODDOOIMl-tO'l'rimNOOSOa 3 cd P. 1 h e cd eo Ch d S§SS§c?rH^SS^§S°2g^S§S «5SS3g'SSS§S'S'£SSS£f£S CM x ji,"r»NNiri>doH*ine^<»J®£« < > i«incncOHa)00ffla)inC)Nfi)O^H4j(OlO^ © £ © co S S co -* co o* © - ^ ©. oo. <* «> « co o ^XrrCM^rticTJcrJOSCO-4d4T41rH©CO©CO'^4©©00 PLACES OBSERVATION. Fort Brady Hancock Barracks Fort Snelling Fort Howard Fort Preble Fort Niagara Fort Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Columbus Washington city Jefferson Barracks Fortress Monroe Fort Gibson Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Petite Coquille St. Augustine Cant. Brooke Fort Brady Hancock Barracks Fort Snelling Fort Howard Fort Preble Fort. Niagara Fort Constitution Fort Wolcott Fort Armstrong West Point Fort Columbus Washington city Jefferson Barracks Fortress Monroe Fort Gibson Augusta Arsl. Canton. Jesup Petite Coquille St. Augustine Canton. Brooke c 55 s < > 0 2 ft 5 £ ft tx m©©cncn»f*cnif*i£*ifc.K*.if*toi**cn*-cocico>^ W©W^tO<(-«3-*J0DX00©©if*MM P H cn 3 ■a CD p c to ►3 x~ ftl g O ftl >-3 ft) r° i£.it^if* 00©COCnao-3Mn»3.<[if*.—i^COc-jto^-aODCnao **©©bD©bo"MH^^l^oi©cococo©bo©ji.bo ©©coco©©coo©co©©coco©co©co©© X y ©©©cn©cncnit*cncnif*if*if*if*cnif*»f*if*coif* 00 00 ~J ^ m A 00 00 ih O tO OO OO iM v! « JO mi Ol M bok>^^co©^^co©bobs©4f*-^to©©boif* CO©CO©©CO©©©©CO©COCO©©©©©00 £ TJ k f:»COtOOQlf* COCO©M^C3D©iF*if*©©©©©COCn©-.5©© ©■^}©©M-if*CnCOf*COCO~i©aD<{©Mn Lowest degree. COMH05CnCOCntOif*COtOtOif*COtOtOtOCOCiCntO tocncn©if*MHtoif*cn©oo©to.©©©if*oo©© Range. COCOtOlf*' MH(iotnif*tO^MHC»5tOMH©^.totO" O p 4< 2 3 ex ©CntOC71MHOO^MH©rfM©^©05tOC71^JCO©tO O P 2 3 tO>-00if*©tOMHtO©lf*MHtOif*VfCO©if*tOCntO X p •< "52 • tO^JI • © *0 CO — tO MH 0B ' MffliMcSHHO) to B H ►-'©©COCO©1 m- ' KhM hmCi 1 n CO OS «J O P cc M-' 65 U 1 ■ ' OOHMitkyKlcOMHeOHCOM O P w |f*C0MH©|f*Cl^lf*cntoco, tooorH»oif*toaocoif* O P 00 3 1 1 MHMHCi9i-'COC7iCOtOCO©MHCOOOlf*MH©' ■ O p 3 ***%*?************* to Prevailing. C0©t0-^©MH©COCOMH©tO©©Q0-a©©~JCO t) p 4< ftl 0 0 <£ "J! 3 ftl >.. •-3 EC ftl W ^JO0»IC0©Cn©O0©00CO-<->5CnO0«Jt0O0t0CO O P ■< ■ »HO-H|f»oeooo-HOOM<«joiii*osiHcmii* O a •< P_ 5" 1 ■ 1 | 1 I ■ 1 1 1 1 ■ ■ _, • • 1—CM(» ' a << 00 s 0 ^. r.to 9to<^ 3SS3 B.SSSSSSS--- CM S. Cm -• Cm - -1 *Hj ."■ «H5 7< 4^ Prevailing. 2 p •noat vm uiToiniH avni n0M0H03J-3W S6 METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER FOR 1830. 93 6 •SniijBAajj •- - ,-0 ("inioanoHnnrtHN co ao . , «oooio«*C4>onmncDcoosaiiQwn t-i:Heoei5©oorHoo-4CO©t>^'©<»©coi>c<.cD © t- to t- © © © ^^©©^^©t-^-aowtocsr-©^^^^ oUlJlBAajJ • 5:: fe • -^ t>' !>' > S: *• ^' r$ 5: fe ^ h ^ b ^ M , , tH Ot CO © © 00 f- -4 © C* rjl WtJ4 — m CO • . coco^^4©©^©e«©'oeo2(:0^co"HCO" , ,Ht4HNn«H« , ** , ^H rH ,-4 if} -H CM T* ifttXMrHH*,*. , , ^ ,rH ,H . CO © OM001>-rHC»CO^o aooot.lft©©©©^©©s©SS-«r4;2S © © rH 00 © 00 00 O © 4*0 CO 1> "^ ^4 ■rt4 © C?4 CN. "<* i> © ^ m "* 4* ifl ico tO © 00 est 4* IO CM CO ot ;, !> t~coi>ao©©^"*o° t.oocofflOH-4inin ©" ©" -h" h# co »o 21 cj cc tNCOCOCOC*COCOCOCM >.23 „° c c?Ti- | &"= 5 | .5 1 3 « j.. _ Z, n-. jj to — co i V [JM tn MM &H mh o o 'w _c CD O d 3 cr C .M § o < p i-j CO O cn vr *> c o bepq _ t: t: Sf^-S^c — o O 3 C3 0 ,J « ^m.1h C bl.trH t. bn as 0) bo a cc) N. N.W. N.E. E. S.E. S. S.W. W. bn a '3 > U Oh Fair. Cl'dy. Rain. Snow I '3 ► MH A.M. 1 P.M. P.M. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. VII. II. IX. mJ mJ S X m3 « Fort Brady 46.39 Hancock Bar'ks 46.10 o / 84.83 40.15 49.44 40.56 43.38 93 -26 119 3.33 6.08 1.50 5.42 6.58 1.25 1 3.83 2.50 S.E. 9.50 13.17 4.50 3.25 Cl'dy. 35.46 50.81 40.58 42.28 95 -23 118 1.17 9.33 6.83 1.92 6.67 1.67 2.75 0.08 N.W. ! 18.00 2.50 6.67 2.83 Fair. Fort Snelling (44.53 93.08! 44.93 54.97145.91 48.60 94 -26 120 1.92 4.33 1.33 0.92 3.33 3.00 8.08.7.50 S.W. [17.92 6.67 3.50 2.33 ,, Fort Howard 44.40 87.00J 40.89 54.99 !44 44'46.67 100 -26 126 6.18 2.67 2.00 1.58 2.18 12.58 1.25 2.00 s. !l5.08 9.75 3.08 2.50 Cl'dy. | Fort IVMe ,43.38 70.18: 42.71 53.44 44.12 46.76 94 -16 110 1-67 ' 2.17 2.50 2.75 2.33 4.92 5.17 8.92 W. |14.92 8.67 5.50 1.33 ,, j Fort Niagara 43.15: 79.05 i.50.06 57.80 53.46'53-97 98 0 98 2.25 3.08 4.17 3.33 2.33 3.75 4.68 6.84 w. 115.67 6.67 6.33H.75 Fair. Ft Constitution 43.04 70-49 44.62 52.35 45.19 47.39 91 -10 101 1.83 5.67 5.75 1.83 0.58 7.00 3.84 3.92 s. ! 17.50 9.17 3.00 ' 0.75 ,, Fort Wolcott ill.30 71.18 44.68 56-50 48.16 49.78 89 0 89 1.17 7.67 6.25 0.83 2.25 0.75 9.00 2.50 s.w. 13.67 10.75 5.25 ! 0.75 Cl'dy. Fort Armstrong 41.28 90.33 48.51 59.81 51.42 53-25 98 -24 122 4.75 1.92 2.25 3.58 250 7.67. 3.42 4.33 s. 20.00 8.9211.25 10.25 Fair. West Point 141.22:73.57 48.31 58.49 51.01 52-60 92 -6 98 5.58 6.50 2.08 1.50 5.75 4.08! 2.00 2.67 N.W. 19.42 7.1713.42! 0.42 n Fort Cjilumbus 40.42 74-02 50.62|01.65 52.23 54.83 98 5 93 0.33 7.83 6.70 1.00 2.58 1.17 9.08 1.75 S.W. 21.08 6.33 2.75,0.25 ,, Washington city 38.41 76-55 50.82 56.03 56.25 54-37 98 4 94 1.42 9.42 4.17 0.92 2.50 6.171 4.92 0.92 S. 1,15.58 8.42 6.08 10.33 jt Jefferson Bar'ks 38.28 90.08 53.25 63.77 58.55 58.52 98 -15 113 3.08 4.83 1.42 1.92 3.92 9.67| 3.25 2.33 S. [18.92 7.0814.33,0.08 Fortress Monroe 37.02 76.12 58.40'65.14 61.3161.62 91 21 73 3.92 2.83 6.92 167 2.75 1.08 8.58 3.42 S.W- J16.08 10.25 3.92! 0.17 Fort Gibson 35.30 95.10 56.69 76.63 61.86 65.06 107 3 104 1.7513.08 4.92 2.83 15.00 0.83! 1.42 0.58 S.E. '119.17 6.67 4.17|0.42 v Angusta Arsl. ! 33.28 81.53j 57.75 74.07 66.25 66.02 102 12 90 0.4215.75 4.08 0.08 7.00 1.08 9.67 1.58 S.W. 18.25 6.42 5.58 0.17 ii Canton. Jesup 1 31.30 93.47 60.69 73.91 64.90 66.50 99 14 85 3.25 5.58 5.33 0.75 2.58 4.08 5.42 3.25 N.W.'.18.58 7.75 4.00 0.08 »» Petite Coquille 30.10189.38! 67.46 77.38 71.82 72.22 98 27 71 3.92 ! 3.33 7.08 4.08 3.83 1.83 3.0013.33 | N.K. 1123.671 5.08 1.67 - St. Augustine 29.48 81.35 i 68.09;75.38 70.07 71.18 94 30 64 1.58'2.33 9.08 0.67 10.67 1.0813.25 1.75! S.E. 17,^3 5.25 7.33 . 1 Canton. Brooke 27.57' 82.351 68.24180.29170.40 73.00 92 30 62 1.0714.92 7.92 2.17 4.42 2.50,4.9211.02 1 N.E. j 19.33: 8.07 2.42 - „ METEOKH^glC^E REGISTER. 95 r?j id o> oi ao" h oi t-h co ao to »J -h r-i -.*! Jin©tO-1,eNt^iO(>4-4 <^ rH CN hh 00 re rr © xi ■** ©" id t^ td id ■* in" i-! i> oi rooOTj4-H.^4Hj.HTTrTrirjioo©oto CO©©Ht©tOtOrHCXeOl.O'-.0©l-H-'tf •flftWOSr-COO^HCOCl^iHtOO ■iacjiodecjio^iodTjioM/ivjeciin TTftunioiflioiomfflooh^h © oo to © © © © ©} O © ^J< m mcqin©jto©toininoo SB Qfcjtdoiadtdcie'©^ CO COeO^iCO'^^'aiintOtO © *h, co ©©©©©©© to to •** os © oj r>. © co m t-» o 00r4 o* to -d; qo © to © m cc rH©Tt(-iJrH^COin"l>.' ©o)©oin©©©©to co*i©'4!i|co©L'5ininrH ta5tdod©oi—4©'COO504ta0O}C0a0Ol os «tj © © un © rr oi © co (ONi>»i^Ni»00TDT0TD00 12! r-t en © © © © © © © © ci-^in'eo' commtotototot-toao —i(MNi>i.'3r;o'BtT4ioWHTiia 32 M K) N l^ 00 t-i QfJ ©_ ©_ tO t"; «34 T14 CO eo co -rj4 oi in" co" —! o" ©' ad oi oi r^ to" j> m to m >n o to © to •> to r- i> i> i> t- ©ciTi403toaoao©X)cor-4©tocoQo ©-HC^co©^ccinto_rHin©ooini Oi CN* r^ Tl< Tf'S/l^l-MJ'Lrj'^inintO© Tf^l>.©05©r34COCO©in'rJir^l>tO o»c^©wcoint>;intq-rj40}'rj4'^;ciin ©oiinincJ^oitocoeor-'oiaoTJto CNti-iO»(MeO(NtMCOCO-4i4rtiTJiintOtO "M4QO©©©©^5©©(N ^MOioooiriqiOiH o oi •**" ©" oi id ci cd ad cd ^jn ■rji © rf to t-» os cm © ©* j> r> © i-h m in © c^L.omaoi>Hs;in©'*tq-rj;©t>;rHj> © ad to oi to ©" *ii oi in" m" ■<* m' © t-." oi ci co 1-4 r-t o* oj co o*- to to © © in © 1.0 ■© © © i-h cor-j©tqaq©_;qiqini-4 © i^^coinino)'j>ooia6 nil croco-rjico^T-r^rfinm 5™ o. sis tOinoiaorH©rHt>.corH©o5r)otoq3 ^Mojoic^tqinoiincqoi-^ojinin int^oitdoooj'cjitdto'^-'t'r^nicorji ■4a4"cs"-r^f> to cototo©incoco©oo©to©coao-5i ©02aococorHOOcotqcoo3in(?J^i;cN nJio'^adr^oiMW-HrHso^r^'rH© ebeo'4*coin'^,inintototototoi>ao -i4oinojeotoTOco<4©'4|rH^'in^ oQD4*r-0)on»oqinioHO>i;qq o>" oi r-° oi t>; to' co" to" co" CO rH r; co n* *h ■O t-toiZtOt- l- t^l-t- CO CO '*'*©©o}©©c>to©toooeo©-*' M^M-HCOCOin-^OJCOrHaDCO—;© rit^t^t^oi©©'*^ i-ioioaj io oi ■stfiointocotototot-t- t- i> to no ao coNNcotoMifOMinojocoinH cototNOJtoinrHtHtqci-^corHinr-; MTjl-c4i^T4(ininininin=o(Oi-. i> t- to^44©totototo©coeoin©©coto coMt^©i^©to-^c^cotqint>iintq oir^^^cdc6oi©tococ>cooicoco iNnjH^Tt'^i^ji'^ininininmtot-cD CO -ri^W«or^^ao^i>-©ri4©^<03 ^in'tO'r^©r^-SJin'i^rH(^lOrHCMCO ^.^Ttinininininintoto to i> » r- ©coT)i.o©aoo>^aooQ©cp©ooip- COincOrHCO(NO>'TCM©COCM'-^,;t,l-'5 &-rj«Mc>o^-MrHaoaD«>ineo©Oii ^j^,CjiHH4TH.Ha4Hycocococo co_co_ci m o o ' £u ■*. . °p c a . i en > a Sg-2 A3 • J- o> i*o C/J cs»^©aoo*©toeocQ©©©©c3^; Ssoo^i>rH(-^to-*cocMa5ininin-rJcOaOq5CD© y„joJ=icoco-^co ji^^^mioiD 8S*j.§SS§§3$fcS3SS.5o Abstract [ B ] sho-wing- the difference between the mean temperature of each season and of each month. 1 a mi ca 2 ci 3 . DIFFERENCE OF THE SUC- PLACES OP d cd eo S £ eo*% CESSIVE SEASONS. DIFFERENCE OF THE SUCCESSIVE MONTHS. of Of of of of of of 1 0f of of of of of of of of (UiSERVATION. 3 3 . ti5 °. a° a> winter spring sum'r autumn Jan. Feb. March April May ana June July August Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. O fe lla SB'S eo m and and and and and and and and and and and and and and and |? 2.17 2G.5S27.72 5.50 i.sr.1 1.8(l| 5.2-2! 15.00 3.42 11.58 1.62 13.02 l.dO 13.00 0.00 2.00 8.46 13.32 0.36 5.40 2.16 O.OOJ —■—u 6.60 : 6.84 1 Abstract [ C ] containing the annual and monthly ranges of temperature. PLACES OBSERVATION. a s S3 « M .5 £ Ft. Vancouver (Oregon Ter.) Fort Brady ,, Snelling „ Preble „ Niagara „ Wolcott ,, Armstrong West Point Washington Jefferson Barracks ! Fortress Monroe Cant. Gibson i Augusta Arsl. Petite Co2G78 40 35 84 32 42 70 32 43'75|32 50 -9 43 5815 44 76 32 46 ■10 51 68 17 4683 37 38 1013-167 35 38,77 39 36 15 46 79 3343 85 42 28 1913467 3336 77 41 30 12 51 80 29 46 86 40 38 17 4578133 37,83 46 30 22 4378,35 35.84 49 30 32145 82'37 4389 46 37 27|37 78;41l29;82;53 25 28 5387 34'43 91i48 38 3l'50 86 36'37.9i;54 34 46 34 84 50 24 89', 65 20 53 3180 49 20'88 6817 49 35 87 5223,90 67,24 S S 95'4E 55 86'40 32 925433 84'48!35; 86'5834 82 52 26 93 55 36 89 59 AUGUST. SEPT. 40 51 50 36 59 35 56 30 59 26 92 62 96 59 90 65 100 63131 94 60 31 92 7219 90 73 14 91 67,19 84'5S24 96 00 33 93(5120 95 63 32 97J63 33 936828 100 69 39' 98J67 27 93i74'l9 92:78 12 9273 19 44 45.88.43 47 38 76 38 54 43 82 39 56 3375 42 |»:s 16 66 50 26 43 69 26 38 55|82l27 47 38168 30 34 61135;83l48:32 76l44 27j61 58'34:79,45|33l67!34:34 6a as1 00 42 87:45 40:83 37 43 64 21 61 322355! 32 19 4741; -6 1154 42-12 24 51541 3 34 451611 16 28 42'56i 14 63! 2 63, 16 62' 16 11 61 36 87,51 111 |73 32 3.6 64 28 47 62 45 90!45'43 75 32 37tf>7 30 46 64'40'90 50140 79 3942 68 26 53'64 71 '26|86 00! 18 72 54!33 72 39 35 64< 29 05 45 98 53;55 92 37,54 ^4 30 62 82; 20 68 40 92!52 37 81 44 40j75!35 51 76, 25 175 28 92[64 32-6 5437 80 43 41 79, 38 79 14:86 72:22,82 60'22|78 50 36i77k41 73 23 9108:3288 50 32 84 52 40J80! 40 50.39 64 86 48.81 67 83 52.16 57.60 |59.48 ,60.70 61.40 68.89 49 76 27 59 86 27 60 87 27 62 91 29 64 93 29 23 77i 54 22 3128 5D 22 27 52 16. 38 33 49 16 3554 24 20 54 28,2255; 23 20 53 27,25,55; 213158 272158 28 29 58 2927 60 29 29 58 29 29,60 1212,68 561168 25 32 01, 29,37 69 32 39 75 36 48 1930 00: 24;4369'26 45 78 33 41 33J25 59; 34 26 6236 27 6841 26 3H,23 58 35 23 64;4122 71 49 24 37:24 05] 41>23 69 46 20 7741 20 33 28 65 37', 30 74 44 28 80'52 28 3l|31 69 38J35 78 43 35 86 51 32 5713.67 54! 13 71 58 15,75,60 14 86 38 33 80 39 42 72 46122 80 56 23 78 5815 88 601-27 88 50 29 76 62 12 44 38 41 37 73 51 22 85:6221 81 66.1a 91 64*29 93 64129 77 6510 44'35 75 42/11751 5123 69 65'20'75 87J69 21J82 9162 30'85 91 6228'88 77 67 41|77 40i33 65:3230'57 34.38l68.30 34 06 46,240440 21 57 5523 6122 5531 60 28 7148 22 62 70|48 18,01 77 46 28157 79 51'20',64 66111 76 65!12|71 27 30',54 24 22 33 53 20 36 22 40 25 43 19 39 29 56i 34 571 32 59i 40 60 31 44 27'011 34 59,lll69| 50l + Observations made with the Register Thermometer. 98 METEOROt.uuiUAL keuistek. NOTE. It is found, upon a further examination of the " Diaries of the Weather," that the observations upon the rain-guage have been sufficiently extensive to warrant a tabular arrangement of the data. The following abstract exhibits the observations made within the last four years, condensed into annual results. To determine the quantity of rain that falls upon any point of the earth's surface, is an important element in meteorology. The table now given affords evidence of the valuable information to be derived from this source. The data, however, are not suffi- ciently extensive to authorize general conclusions. ABSTRACT D. PLACES 0) 'rt'C g-3 OP ■a 3 3 'En OBSERVERS. 1836. 1837. 1838. 1839. S.3 OBSERVATION. c o m3 CO .5 a- Fort Constitution 4305 70.45 Ass. Surg. Sargent - 28.10 28.10 31.84 27.28 28.85 Watertown Arsl. 42.21 72.12 A. Ass. Surg. Adams - 32.1 (i 44.01 42.90 39.69 Fort Wood 40.43 74.01 Ass. Surgs. Eaton and Monroe - 49.09 51.00 41.51 50.03 47.90 „ Hamilton 40.43 71.01 Ass, Surg. Eaton and A. Ass. Surg. Carpenter 39.70 51.72 45.71 Hancock Barracks 40.10 67.55 Ass. Surg. Sprague - - 33.68 38.37 38.70 36.92 Waterolirt Arsl. 42.30 73.13 A: Ass. Surgs. Hungerford and Viele - 44.30 32.06 30.80 29.73 34.22 West Point 41.24 73.51 Surg. Wheaton ..... 50.14 44.88 44.00 55.80 48.70 Allegheny Arsl. 40.35 80.08 Ass. Surg. Day ...... 35.67 23.10 25.64 28.14 Dearbornville Arsl. 42.22 82.55 A. Ass. Surg. Sweeney . . . - 40.00 29.84 24.05 31.30 Fort Brady 46.39 84.43 Ass. Surgs. M'Dougall, Porter, and Holt - 36.93 34.73 24.01 31.89 „ Howard 44.40 87.00 Surg. Satterlee, Ass. Surg. Worrell, and A. Ass. Surg. Ward 37.04 41.55 42.83 31.32 38.83 „ Winnebago 43.35 89.30 Surg. Foot and Ass. Surg. Laub .... 31.32 27.85 36.47 31.88 ,, Snelling 44.53 93.08 Ass. Surgs. Wright and Emerson ... .. 41.57 28.21 21.19 30.32 „ M'Henry 39.17 76.36 A. Ass. Surg. Roberts ..... 39.50 45.00 39.10 39.60 40.80 „ Monroe 36 51 76.19 Surg. Finley and Ass. Surg. Archer ... 40.70 44.74 72.20 52.55 Washington City 38.53 76.55 Wm. G. Cranch, Esq...... 47.27 31.80 35.10 36.97 34.02 Fort Crawford 43.03 90.53 Surg. Elvves and Ass. Surg. M'Laren - 33.05 23.31 31.66 29.54 „ Leavenworth 39.20 95.05 Surg. Macomb ...... .. 38.45 26.28 33.32 32.68 St. Louis Arsl. 38.40 80.10 Surg. Beaumont ..... 26.33 21.90 21.12 Fort Smith 35.30 94.25 Ass. Surg. Hammond ..... 37.00 27.30 42.62 35.64 „ Gibson 35.49 18.06 Surgs. De Camp and Wharton, and Ass. Surg. Bailey - 31.05 18.49 42.39 30.64 „ Towson 3333 94.55 Ass. Surgs. Wells and Southgate .... .. 43.80 34.40 62.00 46.73 ,, Jesup 31.30 93.47 Surg. Craig ...... 48.85 48.54 47.32 45.00 47.43 New Orleans 29.57 90.14 Dr. Barton ....... 70.89 50.82 51.85 Key West 24.33 81.52 W. A. Whitehead, Esq. - - - . - 31.39 APPENDIX. METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER FOR THE TEARS 1822, 1823, 1824, AND 1825, FROM OBSERVATIONS MADE BY THE SURGEONS OF THE ARMY, AT THE MILITARY POSTS OF THE UNITED STATES. PREPARES UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JOSEPH LOVELL, M.D., SURGEON-GENERAL UNITED STATES AHMT. 9* METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER. REMARKS. On the question whether in a series of years there be any material change in the climate ofa given district of country; and if so, how far it depends upon cultivation of the soil, density of population, &c. the most contradictory opinions have been advanced. While one contends, that as population increases and cultivation extends the climate becomes warmer, another is equally convinced that it becomes colder, and a third, that there is no change in this respect. These opinions are for the most part founded on a comparison of the climate of Europe at the present day with what it is supposed to have been two thousand years ago ; and their great discrepancy may in some measure be accounted for from the circum- stance, that the facts are few and the period of observation remote ; while the changes, if any, have been exceedingly slow, and their ratio to the alleged causes exceedingly uncertain. The United States, however, appear to offer an opportunity of bring- ing the question to the test of experiment and observation. For here within the memory of many now living the face of whole districts of country has been entirely changed ; and in several of the States two cen- turies have effected as much as two thousand years in many parts of Eu- rope. In this respect, the " Landing of the Pilgrims" in 1620 is as remote a period as that of the invasion of Gaul or of Britain by Julius Caesar. The time for improving this opportunity, however, like that for re- cording the history, language, manners, and customs of the aborigines of the country, is fast passing away; and in a few generations, both these sons of the forest and the interminable wilderness they inhabited will, for all useful purposes, be as though they had never been. As, therefore, the military posts within the United States afford every convenience for making numerous observations over an extensive district of country, and regular diaries of the weather have for some years past been kept at most of them, the following tables have been prepared in the form that appears best calculated for reference, in order to preserve the facts thus collected. The first twelve tables for each year give the mean of the observations at the several posts for each month, and the thirteenth, the mean for the wjiole year. The last, or general table gives the average of all the ob- servations at the several stations, and also the average for the several years, calculated in the manner stated in page 104. Should it be practica- ble to obtain similar observations for eight or ten years, it is proposed to collect, if possible, such as may have been made at an early period after 104 METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER. the settlement of the country, in order to ascertain what changes, if any, have taken place, either in the mean temperature, the range of the ther- mometer, the course of the winds, or the weather, in the Atlantic States. The posts at which these observations were made are situated between 27° 57' and 46° and 39' of north latitude, and between 67° 04' and^ 94° 43' of longitude west from Greenwich ; embracing an extent of 18° 42' of latitude, and 28° 39' of longitude. The elevation of the north western, or interior, stations above those on the Atlantic coast has not been ac- curately ascertained ; the following however is believed to be near the truth. Fort Brady, situated at the outlet of Lake Superior, is 595 feet above the level of tide water ; Fort Howard, at the southern extremity of Green Bay, which empties into Lake Michigan, 6©0 feet; Fort Craw- ford, at Prairie du Chien, near the junction of the Wisconsin and Missis- sippi rivers, 580 feet; Fort Snelling, near the junction of the St. Peters and Mississippi rivers, 780 feet; Council Bluffs, a few miles above the junction of the Platte and Missouri rivers, 800 feet. Baton Rouge, on the Mississippi, 120 miles above New Orleans, and Cantonment Jesup, near the Sabine river, 25 miles from Natchitoches, are in Louisiana; Canton- ment Clinch near Pensacola, Cantonment Brooke near Tampa Bay, and St. Augustine, in Florida. Fort Moultrie is in the harbour of Charleston, South Carolina ; Fort Johnston near Smithville, North Carolina ; Fort Severn at Annapolis, in Maryland ; Fort Mifflin in the Delaware, 6 miles below Philadelphia; Fort Columbus in the harbour of New York ; Fort Wolcott in the harbour of Newport; and Fort Sullivan near Eastport, in the state of Maine. The observations at the city of Washington are in- troduced by way of comparison, as the latitude of this city is very nearly the same with that of the centre of the several military posts. They were made by the Rev. Mr. Little, by whom they were very politely furnished for the present purpose. Although from the circumstances under which these observations were made at several of the posts, they may not be as accurate as could be wished, yet they are, perhaps, sufficiently so for the purpose of general abstracts ; for the mean of each month being deduced from 90, and of each years from 1095 observations, occasional errors would not materially affect the general result. The chief object at present being to record facts, the following re- marks are premised merely for the convenience of those who maybe curious in these matters without wishing the trouble of tedious calcula- tions. In order to ascertain the means for the several years, as given in the last table, the extreme stations are taken, and as many intermediate ones, at the north and south respectively, as are found to be equi-distant from them, or nearly so. Thus in 1822, Fort Snelling is the extreme northern, and Cantonment Clinch the extreme southern, post; Council Bluffs is 3° 28' south of the former, and Fort Johnston 3° 36' north of the latter, &c. The aggregate of these should give the mean of the centre of the district of country in which the observations were made ; and the result appears to be near the truth. For the latitude of the city of Wash- ington is 38° 53', and the average mean temperature is 56.56 ; the centre of the several stations at which these observations were made is in lati- tude 38° 13', and the average mean temperature is 56.52. In comparing the eastern and western posts, those in about the same latitude are of course taken ; thus, Council Bluffs is 24° 25' west, and but 0° 05' north, :EMARKS. 105 of Fort Wolcott; Fort Snelling is 26° 04' west, and but 0° 09' north, of Fort Sullivan. To prevent the constant repetition of the terms East and West, the numbers only are stated; it being always understood that the first relates to the East and the second to the West; thus, in January, 1822 the means are stated to be 22.20 and 16.25, that is, 22.20 at the East, and 16.25 at the West. In 1822 the aggregate mean temperature of the year was 57.06; the highest degree 108 ; the lowest -29; and the range 137. The propor- tion of winds was N. 5.07, S. W. 4.95, N. W. 4.93, S. 4.60, S. E. 3.39, W. 3.10, >*. E. 2.67, E. 1.7U- The proportion of weather, Fair 18.90, Cloudy 5.03, Rain 5.63, Snow 0.85. At Fort Snelling, Ihe most northern station, the mean for the year was 44.32 ; the highest degree 92, the lowest -29, and the range 121. At Cantonment Clinch, the most southern station, the mean for the year was 68.97, the highest degree 93, the lowest 20,-and the range 73. On comparing the eastern and western posts, it appears that at the former the mean temperature of the winter months is much higher, and that of the summer months much lower, than at the latter. Thus in January it is 22.20 and 16.35, February 27.40 and 26.40, March 35.52 and 41.10, April 42.31 and 46.53, May 55.21 and 62.60, June 62.63 and 72.10, July 68.33 and 77.54, August 66.52 and 75.02, September 63.54 and 64.19, October 51.25 and 45.84, November 42.49 and 32.96, December 29.55 and 8.03. During the six winter months the means are 34.73 and 28.44 ; being 6.26 higher at the east, and during the summer months they are 59.76 and 66.33 ; being 6.67 lower at the east than at the west; making but a fractional difference for the year, which was 47.24 at the east and 47.38 at the west. The highest degrees were 88 and 108, the lowest -9 and -29, the ranges 97 and 137; and it was greatest at the west, not only for the year, but also for every month except July and August, when it was about the same. The course of the winds was N. 3.54 and 5.08, N. W. 6.29 and 7.25, N. E. 1.91 and 3.08, E. 1.21 and 0.96, S. E. 1.79 and 3.63, S. 5.04 and 3.04, S. W. 7.37 and 5.37, W. 3.26 and 1.96. Weather, Fair 18.34 and 19.75, Cloudy 7.37 and 4.17, Rain 4.00 and 4.33, Snow 0.34 and 2.16. Prevailing winds at the east, S. W., N. W. and S. at the west, N. W., S. W. and N. The pro- portion of fair weather and rain was nearly equal; of cloudy weather much more, and of snow much less, at the east. In 1823 the aggregate mean temperature of the year was 55.22 ; the highest degree 100 ; the lowest -38 ; and the range 138. The propor- tion of winds was S. W. 7.22, N. E. 4.S4, S. E. 4.10, N. W. 3.85, S. 3.19, N. 3.15, W. 2.29, E. 1.65. Weather, Fair 16.48, Cloudy 6.16, Rain 5.98, Snow 1.77. At Fort Brady, the most northern post, the mean of the year was 39.66 ; the highest degree 90 ; the lowest -30 ; and the range 120. At Cantonment Clinch, the most southern station, the mean was 68.25; the highest degree" 94; the lowest 11 ; and the range 83. On comparing the eastern with the western posts, the mean of the winter months for this year also is higher, and of the summer months lower, at the east. Thus in January it is 24.12 and 21.05, February 21.90 and 15.52, March 32.65 and 32.42, April 42.41 and 48.82, May 51.19 and 57.02, June 64.60 and 72.50, July 66.76 and 75.36, August 66.65 and 72.89, September 58.79 and 60.14, October 49.92 and 49.12, November 35.79 and 35.67, December 32.05 and 23.77. During the winter months the means are 32.73 and 29.61, being 3.12 higher at the east; and during 106 METEOROLOGICAL KL'Uiy'l'L'ff"' the summer months 58.40 and 64.45, being 6.05 lower at the east. The means for the year are 45.50 and 47.03, being 1.53 higher at the west, where the winter was comparatively warmer than in 1822. The highest degrees were 90 and 102, the lowest -10 and -30 ; the ranges 100 and 132. Course of the winds, N. 3 and 2.03, N. W. 7.50 and 2.79, N. E. 2.83 and 6.87, E. 1.24 and 1.87, S. E. 1.83 and 2.23, S. 5.08 and 3.20, S. W.5.95 and 9.50, W. 2.95 and 1.83. Weather, Fair 15.12 and 18.41, Cloudy 9.62 and 7.95, Rain 4.16 and 2.40, Snow 1.50 and 1.58. Pre- vailing winds at the East N. W., S. W. and S.; at the West S. W., N. E. and S. The proportion of fair weather was considerably less, of cloudy weather and rain considerably greater, at the east; the proportion of snow about the same. In 1824 the aggregate mean temperature of the year was 55.56; the highest degree 96 ; lowest -33 ; and the range 129. The proportion of winds, S. 5.33, S.W. 4.73, N.W. 4.65, N. 3.85, S.E. 3.83, W. 3.40, N.E. 2.84, E. 1.79. The proportion of weather, Fair 17.55, Cloudy 5.03, Rain 6.29, Snow 1.49. At Fort Brady, the most northern post, the mean temperature was 40.94 ; the highest degree 89, the lowest -33 ; and the range 122. At Cantonmont Clinch, the most southern station, the mean temperature was 69.10, highest degree 95, lowest 24, range 71. On comparing the eastern and western posts, the means for January were 27.22 and 25.82, February 26.62 and 22.70, March 33.45 and 28.45, April 44.12 and 44.78, May 50.61 and 58.43, June 60.77 and 66.28, July 67.49 and 74.49, August 65.61 and 71.53, September 60.44 and 62.00, October 49.96 and 46.91, November 38.50 and 30.28, December 32.41 and 26.53. During the winter months the means were 34 69 and 30.11, being 4.58 higher at the east; and during the summer months 58.17 and 62.92, being 4.75 lower at the east. The means for the year 46.43 and 46.51, a difference of but 0.08. The highest degrees were 86 and 103, the lowest-19 and -21, the range 105 and 124. Course of the winds, N. 3.16 and 4.45, N.W. 6.83 and 1.20, N.E. 2.58 and 6.70, E. 1.50 and 1.00, S.E. 1.70 and 1.87, S. 4.28 and 6.78, S.W. 6.33 and 8.12, W. 3.45 and 0.36. Weather, Fair 16.58 and 18.04, Cloudy 8.50 and 7.04, Rain 4.70 and 3.33, Snow 0.70 and 2.08. The prevailing winds at the east were N.W., S.W., and S. ; at the West S.W., S., and N.E. The proportion of fair weather was less, and of cloudy weather and rain greater, at the east, the proportion of snow much less. In 1825 the aggregate mean temperature of the year was 58.27 ; the highest degree 102 ; the lowest -25 ; and the range 127. The propor- tion of winds, S.E. 5.52, N.W. 4.81, N.E. 4.72, W. 3.24, N. 3.23, S.W. 3.09, S. 2.79, E. 1.45. The proportion of weather, Fair 16.91, Cloudy 5.67, Rain 6.49, Snow 1.32. At Fort Brady, the most northern station, the mean for the year was 40.60 ; highest degree 89 ; lowest -25 ; range 114. At Cantonment Brooke, the most southern station, the mean for the year was 72.37 ; the highest degree 92; the lowest 40 ; range 52. On comparing the eastern and western posts, the means in January were 26.34 and 17.63, February 27.67 and 29.58, March 36.89 and 38.31, April 45.12 and 57.32, May 53.37 and 63.94, June 65.04 and 71.86, July 70.98 and 75.42, August 68.12 and 74.83, September 59.86 and 63.60, October 51.94 and 50.36, November 41.13 and 38.50, December 31.65 and 19.26. During the six winter months the means were 35.94 and 32.27, being 3.67 higher at the east; and during the summer months REMARKS. 107 60.41 and 67.83, being 7.42 lower at the east. The means for the year were 48.17 and 50.05, being 1.88 warmer at the west; the highest degrees were 94 and 102, the lowest -5 and -25, the ranges 99 and 127. The course of the winds was N. 2.91 and 4.03, N.W. 6.25 and 5.74, N.E. 3.50 and 2.16, E. 1.54 and 1.50, S.E. 1.62 and 4.58, S. 3.62 and 5.29, S.W. 7.83 and 4.37, W. 3.54 and 2.66. Weather, Fair 16.53 and 16.25, Cloudy 9.62 and 6.62, Rain 3.62 and 6.12, Snow 0.60 and 1.41. Prevailing winds at the East S.W., N.W., and S.; at the West N.W., S., and S.E. The proportion of fair weather was about the same ; of cloudy considerably greater, and of rain and snow much less, at the east. By the last table it appears that the aggregate mean temperature was highest in 1825 and lowest in 1823, there being however but a fractional difference between this and the following year. The average of the whole period is 56.52, being about one degree lower than at Bourdeaux in lati- tude 44° 50'. The range was greatest in 1822 and 1823, and nearly equal ; and several degrees less in 1824 and 1825, being least in the latter year. The N., N.W., and W., and E. winds are most uniform in the several years ; the rest are more variable. The prevailing winds are S.W., N.W., and S.E. The proportion of fair weather was greatest in 1822 and least in 1823, which however differed but little from 1825. The proportion of cloudy weather, rain, and snow, is pretty equal, except that there was much less snow in 1822. " The aggregate mean for the whole period was, Fair 17.46, Cloudy 5.47, Rain 6.10, Snow 1.36. In 1822 the mean temperature at the east and west was nearly equal. In 1823, 1.74 lower at the east, and but 0.33 lower at the west, than in the previous year ; the winter being comparatively milder at the west. In 1824, the mean temperature was again nearly the same, but about one degree lower than in 1822. In 1825, it was higher than in any previous year, and 1.88 higher at the west than at the east. The average for the four years was 46.83 and 47.74, being 0.91 higher at the west. In 1822, the range was 40° greater at the west; in 1823 it was 32° greater; in 1824, 19° ; and in 1825, 25°. The greatest proportion of fair weather, both at the east and west, was in 1822 ; with rather the most at the west. In 1823, there was much less at the east and somewhat less at the west, than in the former year. In 1824, there was rather more at the east and about the same at the west as in 1823 ; and in 1825 it was about the same at the east and considerably less at the west, than in the previous year. The proportion of rain was nearly the same at the east during the four years, but somewhat less in 1825. There was a great difference at the west, being much greater in 1825, than in any other year, and much less in 1823. The proportion of snow was much the greatest at the east in 1823, and least in 1822 ; at the west it was greatest in 1822 and 1824, and least in 1825. The average for the four years was, Fair 16.64 and 18.11, Cloudy 8.86 and 6.44, Rain 4.12 and 4.04, Snow 0.78 and 2.05; being rather more fair and less cloudy weather, with about the same pro- portion of rain, and much more snow, at the west. The following table may serve to compare the annual mean temperature at some of the military posts in the United States, with that at several places on the other side of the Atlantic, and shows that it is considerably greater at the latter, and especially in the higher latitudes. 108 METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER. PLACES. North Latitude. Longitude. Mean Temper-ature. Petersburg .... 59 56 30 24 E. 38 80 Stockholm .... 59 20 18 00 E. 42 39 Edinburgh - 55 57 3 00 W. 47 70 Berlin..... 52 32 13 31 E. 49 00 Leyden ..... 52 10 4 32 E. 52 25 London - - - - - 51 31 . . - 51 90 Rouen ..... 49 26 1 00 W. 51 00 Paris - 48 50 2 25 E. 52 00 Vienna ..... 48 12 16 22 E. 51 53 Nantes - 47 13 1 28 E. 55 53 Poitiers .... 46 39 0 30 E. 53 80 Fort Brady - 46 39 84 43 W. 41 37 Padua - 45 23 12 00 E. 52 20 Fort Snelling 44 53 93 08 W. 45 00 Bourdeaux .... 44 50 0 26 W. 57 60 Fort Sullivan - - - - 44 44 67 04 W. 42 44 Fort Howard - - - - 44 40 87 00 W. 44 50 Marseilles - - - - 43 19 5 27 E. 61 80 Fort Crawford - 43 03 90 53 W. 45 52 Fort Wolcott 41 30 71 18 W. 51 02 Council Bluffs - 41 25 95 43 W. 50 82 Pekin..... 39 54 116 29 W. 55 50 Washington - - - - 38 53 76 55 W. 56 56 Algiers - - - - - 36 49 2 17 E. 72 00 Fort Johnston - 34 00 78 05 W. 66 68 ' Cantonment Clinch 30 24 87 14 W. 68 77 Grand Cairo - - - - 30 00 31 23 E. 73 00 St. Augustine - 29 50 81 27 W. 72 23 From this it appears that in the higher latitudes the average difference for the same degree of mean temperature is 14° 30', and in the lower ones 7° 30', the mean of which is 11°. Thus the mean temperature a^ Stock- holm, in latitude 59°» 20', is about the same as at Fort Sullivan, in latitude 44° 44'; while that at Rouen, in latitude 49° 26', is about the same as at Fort Wolcott, in latitude 41° 20'; and at St. Augustine, in latitude 29° 50' it is but 0.77 lower than at Grand Cairo, in latitude 30°. JOS. LOVELL. Washington, September, 1826. THERMOMETER. Mean Temperature. TLACES OP eo 3 eo rt ft eg u OBSERVATION. VII. II. IX. £ S 6J>3 a cd i "3 X •a % a ,-1 Fort Snelling 6.58 17.54 10.93 11.68 46 -25 Fort Sullivan 15.03 20.93 17.64 17.86 40 -9 Fort Howard 7.19 18.61 13.80 13.20 53 -23 Fort Crawford 8.48 23.03 13.09 14.86 57 -19 Fort Wolcott 24.45 30.87 24.31 26.54 45 0 Council Bluffs 13.00 29.67 20.41 21.02 59 -16 Fort Columbus 21.00 33.45 23.96 26.17 60 -1 Fort Severn 25.80 33.32 28.74 29.28 44 8 Fort Johnston 46.64 54.25 50.09 50.32 58 26 Baton Rouge 48.03 58.03 51.06 52.37 70 30 Canton. Clinch 46.57 58.83 50.16 51.85 70 -*- JANUARY. 71 49 76 76 45 75 61 36 32 40 48 N. WINDS. N.W. N.E. Days. 3 4 2 4 2 2 4 16 Days. 9 3 14 13 14 15 11 4 Days. 1 2 6 1 3 2 1 2 1 15 E. S.E. S.W. w. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. 5 1 3 14 3 7 20 5 N.W. S.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N.W. N. S.E. N.E. WEATHER. Fair. Daya. 13 14 13 15 20 22 19 17 17 18 22 Cl'dy. Rain. Days. Days. Snow. Days. 110 METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER FOR 1822. H < ■3U!Ij'BA8J(J iZ ...... '3 ss.£S----£" £ a X CD osoocorHto't'-'eoi—■ ■ ■ a 'ri K P O >> O , C* rH rH CO rH 1 W OO tJ 00 n i i-oo©Ti> n o>»n^inoootD^rio) DO P is •3U!11BA3J,J £ r^ , «* CO 1 N iNOJrH^ £ M OOCOO>tjiNN(10Th05inH l-H --4 i-H CO C£>t^> i tJ* i—1 ( *H< i> i-H , r-l ex Q en i .^«^ i-h , oo en w c? rH ,.....l-H rH rH C* is >> O 1 rH 1> , H«HMH«00 is ctS 1> CI iNOn^tOHSlN ii 1 COCO I rH CO i rH •* CS» C* rH ■a3uB^ •aajSap isaMoq ■39j3ap asaqSjH ■aimvsaeiuiaj, UBapfl 8}B3aJ§3V B' COCOlM©iO©00 (Moo©eo(?»£^tNeor~rHTj< O)O5^*t-0O00QOH©NO3 Ol' N H (V) rf c* oi Ifl N OJ H lCriTiJ»© l> to co io h cq oq « io « a oi n c -h oo' w n m' n oo oi — enenenenenenento^i^t ul iO N t*_ 00 O OJ 00 » n i-i cdcc3©c-*t^m'i>'©*ir*©© «N«imnT*iMT(«iooto OUJt»O;iOtON00N00i?: in^ © 00 O! ri ki>Swao"-j"*'>-'>£-©<0*3 00©QO©^t0»S00O5O55O a»050>oicneji>r>-*.>f>-w»fi SC0©00OiV! cno505r^eopficoeocococo r-©©CnQ0J0in*>-eOt0tn ©wai"f*eoaotobi©cn© OcS»!Cjit«oo:»air.M O)O!O!ir.ir.^UC0CCWM h-tseopiSf-aopf^bs^} r^©*r^j>o"-'bo"r^©aooios »JOiMOSOti-'if>.r.^otO «J00«3«J3 Oi (5 r- ■ ■ • • h 05 rn H p M UcOtOOSUtOUO)1 > CO p rr^ifktn)^ — CO tO ■ if* CO o p Oi H0JMlfH«lffl{0lrOlH' •r» OS H ' J>3>-hf^rfi.<5ISl Prevailing !r;,-.,--*>5*c>Wfcstc>.-.j$i_i Wif^aowcoototacoco© a p •< £. T^OS^OSGOCnir^OlOi^Jlfk o p V! o Mh»M ' UOOhcOhU t) P p 5' > H a w o p tn » o Si ►^ Prevailing. -V r» Q in '888i hoj aaj,sioaH_ivoiooioHoaj,aw METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER FOR 1822. WEATHER. •SlUl'EADJJ .Sr^.t:'........ Pn o Ph £ o c OQ 19 Q c "a >> a Q MNOSNON'tOOnNO >> Q t-ioojotO'^oo'^'ooO'- ri a a rJNritO'^lOMOOOSCOOl WINDS. •3utl!BA3J,I r^ «2 ^ *L* • r_* ^ « * M • r5 >> a Q to to <-> en en io iCocotJ< i >> Q iTjcNCOiTJOOCOOrH , CO t> OQ Q NN«n«rtO>0- ih ih o) it m n o t-; « oo co" t-" •—" co' t> oi en td «o £-" oo 3 H re I d SOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOCOtOIN ■*t»iqooNNMmnooct ®'cooirHCo"l-'to"co"i>ri'© «' co©soco©coco©co©© ©©0O(N©©00iO©IMrH C"Tt mTj>McqrH05r-<(aoscoooo5'-oo n io io ta r< t" o> •*' -4 ci coeococO'j'^T^^tcoccco PLACES OF OBSERVATION. Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Crawford Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Severn Fort Johnston Baton Rouge Canton. Clinch .11 Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Crawford Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Severn Fort Johnston Baton Rouge Canton. Clinch PLACES OP OBSERVATION. lf>M>0>rO)-JtDMr\OlOl ir' Ui O) k ffl CO M Ol 'n (f-aorr«o o> a m w 01 o p oo jo bioo©"ji©k>r-'©' CO © >— «O«OW«D>f».COC0 K 01W01UllrOl ao-34^C3>—'©cnoooosoo Ir» © tn *■■ © co P OJ05CJ'©05CJ'05 -1 (B ir "J CO » JO O l- O r -'b5©COCOCO'r^l-'"»»-»0 ooojaocooitowcncieoao Aggregate Mean Temperature. ootoQoooooco-^aoao-aoo -5©t«00tr^lr^<5*'O>(f>-lfk Highest degree. OJC5Oilr*C0>r^>*'COe0C0>r» Ollr'tOOOlf'OlrtOQOOiCO Lowest degree. w a to *> oi oi « ^ ^ « if1 t0Cn©©©(f^COOiQ000i-' Range. i-h ►-" ■ rrr-t-'i OM H H ' CO O p •< ^ 3 5° rH|-ll cow^coco1 © >r> p "Hi SJ 3 WW1 MMlrMHH ' ai 3 *» to w eo ■ r-> » tstoco P W 00-a* «J CO Oi if* © r* ■ (j. a p . rr |-i |_1 1-1 HH r^n^WMMOllrriOM a p cc 1—< t-H HH Ir Si ' ' ~3 Oi if* OS if* OS CJI p CO 3 ■ M CO M » ' r. ' rn CO if* o p "Hi 3 * »** * ^*****^*e' ' Prevailing. SrBCMHMHHMH COCBi-NMir^^COMCS o p *S* WEATHER. ' UO>M«JWlr«JCBO0Ul o p V5 ri. 00©lr*O5t«lf*O*>~I©rn© o p td p 5" ........... a p tn 0 o =3 to . to 3 2 2 2 E. ' S S 5 3 B. r1 f Prevailing. CXI "8881 HO J H3J,SID3H TVOIOOTOHOaj.aiV Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Crawford* Fort Wolcott Council Blulls Fort Columbus Fort Severn Fort Johnston Baton Rouge Canton. Clinch PLACES OF OBSERVATION. ex -j os cn 31 0) >S JO ffl X Ul CO Ol » vi co bo bs tn *f* os ©cooscooscooao©©© a n> 3 p c CD s H fa g o g M G00000~33S~JOSOSOSCnO5 tSt«©t0(^-tOtO0O^**>.-J if*if*->f*00CO©if*f*0» cotocoooocotooaocr.if* Lowest degree. r->tOrHCOlf*4^t9COif*COCO hf*tn^l©©>-'CncO!f*t«W Range. ■ w©tSrHcoeo' ■ coco O p 2 2! O CO ■ tS' M h eo U a ' Cn CO o p 5S HM ! ^MH i ■ © • cn a p 2 ' ' CO •— l-H ' ' H ' Ir* »f* O P M ^f*O^t0taos-^l^*CS, hit o p CO Cnif*taCO©lf*OVOr^tOt3 o p V3 CO -»J © ' rHCOtnr^tSCOr-tS e p '3 COt0rat0lf*rH|— ts« tf*rr p •5 05 OB 0B * 0B * Prevailing. tOtOrHrHtOrHrr hMh cococotoco | ?3 1 ! 1 1 ■ ■ OSOSOSrHCnOiODCnOS o p e* •< r-< rH r-. t^4 •I^WBlHNOBlHWir a >< fa p 3' 1 i l ■ i i ■ i ■ ■ i a p 03 B o ■a to ^w " * " " ?" ?' ? Prevailing. 7.881 HOJ H3J.SID3H TV0I00T0H03J.3IAI HI oatoto^io^totototo ppcooooooooo SoSSrCSrrrr £ p rTXC" p 5 5" 5 M K) ifk I H H rntoco^JCtocnr*' mh ©0scnif*cOif*coT^©' if* to CD 00 if* * <■ OB * * * m * ©rHCOt0tnif*ir^r-t0 totornr^corntoto1 ci«j o p 2! 3 l-H to ' ' if* f OS ■ ■ Ol ' © o p << 2! to to ■ to " ■ ■ ■ ■ if* eo o p "< H Prevailing. Prevailing. en •2281 H03 H3J.SI03H irvnTnn-jpMn-j .rrtva AUGUST. PLACES OF OBSERVATION. Mean THERMOMETER. WINDS. WEATHER. Temperature. p n! £ s?| <-, bo a> % O rJ cm a cd « N. N.W. N.E. E. S.E. S. S.W. W. hn a '3 > eo VII. II. IX. Days. Days. Days.) Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Daya. Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Crawford Fort Wolcott Council Bluti's Fort Columbus Fort Severn Fort Johnston Baton Rouge Canton. Clinch 66.74 57.45 G4.51 63.80 70.09 70.00 69.09 73.64 79.67 77.41 79.25 81.74 73.00 76.77 84.64 76.03 87.96 83.93 80.90 82.48 86.35 85.06 69.83 56.19 67.51 68.67 06.29 73.87 70.93 77.16 79.64 79.45 82.35 72.77 62.24 69.59 72.70 70.80 77.27 74.65 77.23 80.59 81.07 82.22 89 88 89 92 85 104 94 89 87 90 89 56 52 G2 51 63 61 60 69 70 76 77 33 36 27 41 22 43 34 20 17 14 12 7 4 4 3 5 13 4 1 4 10 3 3 9 1 1 3 4 4 13 1 6 1 1 4 3 8 1 1 4 2 4 1 8 4 5 6 8 5 5 7 12 1 6 2 9 14 3 9 8 2 4 2 17 4 12 10 1 4 4 5 12 7 3 2 2 4 1 s. s.w. N.W. S.W. S.W. s. S.E. N. S. S.W. i 21 22 15 17 20 26 25 27 14 21 16 8 5 8 4 5 2 5 10 1 11 6 7 4 4 12 10 15 -; Fair: » » i> n !» » » >> SEPTEMBER. THERMOMETER. WINDS. WEATHER. PLACES Mean Temperature. N. N.W. N.E. E. S.E. s. S.W. W. Fair. Cl'dy. Rain Snow. OF 3 he g« 1) bo eo 60 hi) G bi c OBSERVATION. VII. II. IX. hir-< = CO •O o rH1 CO be c cd « Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. '3 CO Days. Days. Days. Days. cd > eo Fort Snelling 53.83 70.60 57.33 60.58 83 35 48 4 5 2 1 1 6 6 5 20 4 6 Fair. Fort Sullivan 54.06 68.72 54.06 58.48 76 36 40 1 5 1 . . 15 2 6 s. 19 H - - Fort Howard 51.46 66.36 59.73 59.18 80 40 40 2 . 6 . . 1 19 2 s.w. 12 8 10 - Fort Crawford 52.10 72.03 59.36 61.16 86 37 49 . 15- 1 _ 7 3 4 - N.W. 21 5 4 - Fort Wolcott 67.06 74.20 64.50 68.58 80 51 29 2 4 . . 7 3 13 1 s.w. 22 3 5 - Council Bluffs 58.70 79.80 04.93 '67.81 93 48 45 4 7 2 . 1 6 10 . S.W. 25 3 2 - Fort Columbus 71.06 76.06 65.54 70.88 89 50 39 . . 1 2 12 5 7 3 S.E. 24 - 6 - Fort Severn 69.06 76.00 72.02 72.36 86 60 26 6 2 1 2 9 8 1 1 S.E, 23 <> 5 - Fort Johnston 71.23 79.80 77.33 76.12 86 67 19 7 3 2 2 . 7 2 7 - 15 8 7 - Baton Rouge 70.26 83.30 74.90 76.15 91 58 33 5 2 3 6 2 4 5 3 E. 27 1 2 - Canton. Clinch 72.86 85.46 75.46 77.92 93 64 29 4 7 1 15 2 1 S.E. 24 6 Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Crawford Fort Woleott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Severn Fort Johnston Baton Rouge Cant. Clinch PLACES Of OBSERVATION. ©C7i©tnCnCOCJiCOCOif*CO ir © ^! CD W (O t- «J ») M Oi o -j o o ca c c f*lf*co■ toco 3 2 o ©if*>f*©eo©wrHtoooto a p 2 3 WOiritO(r>tS(*©toaocoif*-^©co©co Days. p 3 tOlf*COCT>if*Cn©tDGDODlf* Days. o •< cn^©aoif*toootocoeoi-i "5 p 3 ■ ■1.....to • co a p cn a o 5" to ° to -re*- r* Prevailing. •SZ8I H03 H3XSI03H TV010070H03X3JM 811 Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Crawford Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Severn Fort Joinston Baton Rouge Canton. Clinch PLACES OF OBSERVATION. ©cn©cnir*to»f*tococoto r- 00 tO r- CO 00 if* -"J © CO lf>. ©4*bo-"*b5f*if*if*CO J3ppF*eOt0tOprn-j ©"-■Gcto"wbocotoP*coif*cococoto cococo"i*bi"o"-itoaocD©to ©ocoo©©co©©©© p ©©©e<>f*coif*coeococo tnco©coaotn-j>f*©-^p bo©©bof*rHtO— coto e p CO 1-03 ' ■ fflOlHHMOl ' a p 00 • r-l-HOOtOlf*1 rH © t-e if* ■ O p V: -p to- ^toto*$$'to*$ Prevailing. ~joooo^cooocnooco H X W t<3 ■ CrH|f».rH©ce^4*-~3*' o p o □*. COtOrHtotOtO©tOlf*©l*» o p w p B' ■ ■ ■ ■ ** ■ ■ CO co ■ cn p GO » o 3= hrj O rrj 3 3 C! 3 S S 3 £. S- S. P *< r| Prevailing. 6TT '8881 H03 H3J.SI03H TVOlOOIOHOSJiSW DECEMBER. to o PLACES OF THERMOMETER. WINDS. WEATHER. Mean Temperature. N. N.W. N.E. E. S.E. s. S.W. W. i Fair. Cl'dy. Rain. Snow. OBSERVATIOiN. 3 2 2 tujQ. ga CO CO t-. to CO CO a 60 C VII. II. IX. t?£ ■& m • a > id i X CO !s o a M Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. u Cm Days. \ Days. Days. Days. Dh Fort Snelling -3.61 10.25 3.16 3.26 46 -29 75 4 16 1 2 1 1 5 1 N.W. 27 4 Fair. Fort Sullivan 22.09 28.29 23.54 24.64 56 -4 60 4 11 . 1 1 3 1 10 N.W. 16 13 1 1 ,, Fort Howard 4.06 14.96 9.19 9.37 44 -20 64 . . 7 - . . 22 2 S.W. 10 16 1 4 Cl'dy. Fort Crawford 1.32 12.09 5.19 9.53 47 -22 69 3 15 - - 3 . 5 5 N.W. 21 7 . 3 Fair. Fort Wolcott 32.61 38.45 32.35 34.47 62 12 50 5 10 3 - 1 . 5 7 N.W. 17 6 4 4 >i Council Bluffs 7.41 19.93 11.06 12.80 55 -17 72 10 6 7 . 6 . 2 . N. 24 7 . - » Fort Columbus 30.74 37.55 35.32 34.53 63 13 50 - 7 3 - 5 1 10 5 S.W. 17 5 4 5 „ Fort Severn 36.96 40.74 37.83 38.51 60 16 44 2 8 6 3 3 3 1 5 N.W. 12 11 1 7 » Fort Johnston 52.00 58.16 54.70 54.95 73 32 41 6 5 1 1 2 10 2 4 S. 9 11 11 - • Baton Rouge 48.16 54.90 52.25 51.77 74 18 56 12 4 5 1 4 1 3 1 N. 16 12 3 . Fair. Canton. Clinch 52.19 59.45 51.74 54.49 76 20 56 10 3 7 10 1 ' " 11 3 17 Rain. ISI '8881 H03 H3J.SI03H TV0IOOT0H03X3W Fort Brady Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Mifflin Washington city Fort Johnston Fort Moultrie Canton. Jesup Canton. Clinch o ca CO ft to < > HH o 2 0 "0 > a ft OB - lf*r^lf*lf*>C*tOtO-HtO — H M <f* < I P S >-3 o 3 •a a 3 c C5 S3 ft o 2 ft r3 ft r" wcnoioii^cocotocototoeo COOll-HC71lr*CnO*COCnif*lr*© ©©cococntobo°z>©tocoto f* * Cntn>**Cn4*CoeotOtOrHtOtO CO rH Q0 tO ^ _— r- tO -■ JO nboi'tr'atoiocflis-'OrJ ©O©lr*-JC71r-'-JC0r^t0© Aggregate Mean Temperature. <,**cn If*©©00~44*r^lf*00t0t0t0 Highest degree. 1 1 tOtOtOlf*t0rHrH| tOrn| COt0t0©0D©t000~Jrn©© Lowest degree. wcn4*tototo>t»-©rf*©cncn l-.|r^if*00tO00t0t0rHC0t000 Range. -> ' l-H©« tOtOrHl , COrf* a p cc i-h i-h co»r*©co©lf*cocotoao, «-n a p 3 CO if* ' 00 CO if* if* ' tOrnoow a p 3 ***»%**?*•$*. **to*$%$to$$*' Prevailing. IOhMhhhMcJh i-h ©©tocn'rj~i© P W 00 if* •-. © © ■ if* tO 00 tO rf* a p o d. ©~JCJ»if*©rf*©1 o» ' o >-• a p SO 5' ■ i i h to ' cn" to < 50 3 O 53 Snow. Fair. Cl'dy. Fair. » Prevailing. •8881 H03 H3J.SI03H TV0I90T0H03J,3W METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER FOR 1823. 123 •SnjHBAajj O fa lOnH^HH <* , eo i to «# ■«* <=(< jn t»t-©eo©u3©ooioty»toi-H r* Ph -*4 r= « m H •Satt'EAajj TJflTj! ! iq con | « | 1QH oo cm eo eo cm c© ttoioeo ^ CO N CO HHCiHIOHlQOOn CO CO rH rH l-H rH , Tjl m Hrtoo^Hiococo i T#«n COM i 00t-OT)l«t9TJINOl NMH« , ^MhQIO iW •aSnBU •aajSap isawoq •aajSap isaqSjH ajnitusdraaj, utajAl GieSa-izSy [~©j>©t-©rHit3mtoco© ^ co h iq o_ w ca r< li q n •* ©^iricocdintoincdcoco© HHMrtNWCO^TjiTjiiO aoooiSNtococorioooo ncorH»cecBoi!>«!Ooe aDcdtNT)"ir"cocd-^"i>e4-^"o6 HH«HN«fOt»T*^<# rHCO'nin»>rH{>e* n n q oo CO fN ©" rH* C0" ©'©'©*!> IO rH* 0f5 i-h C* —iCONCOn»^^>OiO NO("««HCaHU!OCI 00©rHOOOON©ff* es -a X *5 -o 1-r.O^.—-O^-C PQ 02 ffi ti'C'S'S 3m"C co ooooooo>. fafafafaOfafar5 •H "" CO • — »- US e a r-s *j CO.. JSfiS fafaOO Fort Brady Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Mifflin Washington city Fort Johnston Fort Moultrie Canton. Jesup Cant. Clinch O U co ft fa «-! r> 0 0 •4 rj) ft f» O ft X ejcTicncnii*coeococor-»OrH OOrf*lf*tnCOtnrHrHtOQOir*rH ^©co*cn*tooococobo©bo*r*COCOCOCOt0t0rH M O _»J JO Ol OI Ol -^ CO OI -* 03 ^i©*-H*-icobocoboco©"—to ~3©COCO©©tOrJ©r-tOtn P ©©Oiwi**coeococof0toto cop^}po-4p©oo©tnoop >"* © © "— eo bo eo co co "f* HOie-HH(B^(OIJ5H oo Aggregate Mean Temperature OlOSOJOlClOlOl 0000OlC0~i00C0©COlf*rH^. Highest degree. WMUCOMH i- tOlt") ©t0tn©cot0COCO©rn~jco Lowest degree. lr>05UWWir.OJlr*>MCnCI) t0©©~i00©©— 00©t0t0F*rn "r-k>biir^bsbo4*l*"-f*COCoeo 30 r- if. < CD ^ O) (O W CC OS ^ W 'n b> Vc •— "tO "tO OS "tr> '© "tO -J toco©©©©©co©©©© s -4~J©©OiCni**tni**4^.COCO ©ir-tnbo©oos tO-©CtOCO Aggregate Mean Temperature. 0000-l~I~300-^CO©-3©© ©4*©CO©©©©t0©O00 Highest degree. tnCtntnif*COCOtOCO >-■ CO©~JtOCOlr*©00©W-«jaO Lowest degree. tOtO — tOCOlf*lr*©CO~Jlr.© -j ex to-^co©©totorHco© Range. I m HO tO t9 ' ' r-« tOCO H p e< 2 5 o 5° HUHHO)C7lOl«)lr ' "3 tO a << 2! 3 r-coto1 -*i © ei to to -j eo • o p h ■ hOhMCOHMh ' COtO a p ft ^©W't9rHtO* * * ** * to^to' ^^to ' EC ft pa rn^t0©lf*00t00Or-tD0O » o p O rf*oo' cnoentorneo©!**© o p fo a' o p •< ca CO s o ■*■ to » to S'SS-33- *" S.- "° Prevailing. CgT *£Z8I H03 H3J.SI03H IVOIOOTOHOaj.CTW MAY. 1 PLACES OP OBSERVATION. THERMOMETER. WINDS. WEATHER. Mean Temperature. si n £3 ri u Ch Fair. Cl'dy. Rain. Snow. bj> a > u Ph VII. II. IX. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Fort Brady Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fori Wolcott Council Bluff's Fort Columbus Fort Mifflin Washington city Fort Johnston Fort Moultrie ('nnt. Jesup Canton. Clinch J 40.38 43.58 44.67 52.96 54,80 54.77 61.67 62.77 71.93 74.25 70.41 75.42 57.58 55.29 62.54 60.32 70.90 65.96 68.96 72.00 76.83 76.38 83.22 84.50 42.92 43.96 49.48 51.03 59.77 55.87 60.90 64.70 73.83 74.74 77.67 78.17 46.96 47.61 52.23 54.77 61.82 58.86 63.84 60.49 74.19 75.12 77.10 79.36 76 70 76 83 88 90 89 90 86 82 90 92 29 32 30 39 46 39 40 50 62 66 60 60 47 38 46 44 42 i 51 ! 49 40 24 16 30 32 3 2 6 1 5 7 5 8 5 5 3 9 8 4 4 1 3 3 4 16 1 2 6 7 1 5 2 1 4 2 1 4 1 2 3 3 6 2 3 5 7 5 3 1 7 10 5 8 2 5 5 4 17 5 3 1 2 14 7 5 1 5 12 2 4 6 22 6 6 1 6 7 3 4 2 6 N.W. S. N.E. S.W. W. N.W. N.W. S.W. s. S.E. S.E. S.W. 16 21 20 8 21 15 21 17 21 26 20 23 5 8 16 6 7 7 4 3 2 3 5 15 5 3 7 4 9 3 10 7 3 8 3 ■ Fair. » cr'dy. Fair. t, >> 19 )t >» \ Fort Brady Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Mifflin Washington city Fort Johnston Fort Moultrie Cant. Jesup Canton. Clinch PLACES OF OBSERVATION. -3-5~3~3©~5©~!©tn>£*!n tnCOO'r*00t0r*t0t3-4p© ©osboto"s3totDto"*^©-tOt0 a --< 1 tO1 tO' M H MriM cOOO a p 3 V^**?***?*** M^H* *>WH' r^rt* < Prevailing. _l_il_ii_tototOrH»0rH|-H ~5©00~l©rHCOCO^I©tOif* o p s. 3 W > a w tn' ©~iir*©rnejiao-a©ao p o ex aoir*©©oeo©totncorHoo o p PS 5' ............ p •< tn a o Fair. Cl'dy. Prevailing. 1ST '6Z81 H03 H3J.SI03W immmminair, JULY. THERMOMETER. WINDS. WEATHER. Mear Temperature. PLACES aj N. N.W. N.E.' E. S.E. S. S.W. W. Fair. Cl'dy. Rain. Snow. OF OBSERVATION. VII. II. IX. 3 a 2 13 " bo 5* 41 S V- CJ 61 Ph 6 CD eo ■o CD js a* CJ eto eo ■a to s bo bio c '5 > bo a 3 s» eo BO o i-! CO Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Ph Days. Days. Days. Days. Ch Fort Brady 60.51 78.79 65.96 68.44 90 50 40 2 6 2 6 3 12 w. 15 4 12 Fair. Fort Sullivan 58.22 70.75 59.06 62.67 88 50 38 . 3 1 4 . 18 1 4 s. 20 8 3 - Foit Howard 65.12 81.32 68.77 71.73 94 50 44 . . 12 . . . 19 s.w. 13 8 10 - Fort Wolcott 69.22 75.58 67.77 70.85 82 56 26 2 2 . 1 3 5 18 m s.w. 14 8 9 . >> Council Bluff's 72.19 89.70 75.12 79.00 100 64 36 . 1 . 9 6 15 . s. 29 . 2 . „ Fort Columbus 70.45 83.00 71.43 74.96 91 60 31 . 3 2 1 7 5 7 6 . 25 . 6 . Fort Mifflin 8019 87.03 79.35 82.19 94 66 28 . 2 8 3 9 1 7 1 S.E. 23 4 4 . Washington city 75.41 83.06 76.16 78.21 91 65 26 .3 7 4 - 5 1 11 m S.W. 15 7 9 . „ Fort Johnston 78.83 83.22 80.45 80.83 88 72 16 5 . . - 1 22 . 3 s. 15 11 5 . „ Fort Moultrie 80.16 82.92 80.45 81.17 89 75 14 - . 4 1 11 5 8 2 S.E. 23 1 7 - Cant. Jesup 78.35 88.03 82.74 83.04 94 74 20 - . - 2 5 8 10 6 S.W. 14 4 13 . Canton. Clinch 78.09 86.51 81.16 81.92 94 74 20 4 2 7 18 S.W. 17 4 10 i AUGUST. THERMOMETER. WINDS. WEATHER. Mean Temperature. PLACES N. N.W. N.E. E. S.E. s. S.W. W. Fair. Cl'dy Rain. Snow. OF 5 CS * b<)3< CO CO t-bu CO u bj ho a on a OBSERVATION. VII. II. IX. ^H rc > eo tel > i QTJ X CO o r- bo □ cs Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Ph Days. Days. Days. Days. £ Fort Brady 56.87 73.83 61.83 64.17 88 42 46 1 3 1 4 2 3 17 w. 15 5 11 Fair; Fort Sullivan 58.00 71.90 56.77 62.22 90 52 38 1 5 2 . - 16 5 2 s. 20 10 1 Fort Howard 64.22 76.19 66.87 69.09 86 54 32 - - 13 . . . 17 1 s.w. 16 7 8 Fort Wolcott 69.58 75.77 67.90 71.08 81 60 21 - 2 1 2 5 6 15 . s.w. 14 9 8 Council Bluffs 67.09 88.87 74.16 76.70 100 54 46 8 - - 7 1 12 - 3 s. 29 2 . Fort Columbns 69.50 81.00 69.80 73.43 90 CO 30 1 3 3 3 3 10 4 4 s. 24 . 7 ! Fort Mifflin 74.77 84.64 77.03 78.81 94 60 34 - 5 5 1 9 - 11 - s.w. 21 5 5 Washington city 73.48 81.64 74.90 76.67 92 63 29 3 6 4 2 1 1 14 . s.w. 19 2 10 Fort Johnston 77.41 82.12 80.22 79.91 85 70 15 5 2 - 3 - 20 - 1 s. 15 7 9 Fort Moultrie 77.87 82.00 79.64 79.83 84 72 12 - - 4 7 14 4 2 - S.E. 26 . 5 Cant. Jesup 75.58 90.19 83.87 83.21 94 72 22 - - 4 4 11 4 3 5 S.E. 19 5 7 Canton. Clinch 77.58 85.45 81.25 81.42 92 72 20 4 1 1 11 13 S.W. 17 3 11 „ Fort Brady Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Mifflin Washington city Fort Johnston Fort Moultrie Cant. Jesup Canton. Clinch o 00 ID ra to < > o 2 o r > o S CQ -4©f* *. CO Ol U «l H p JO (D «J p f«J CO if* © OS if* OS to OS ri h M 00 O H m © i-h boco*f*rHbsco©osif*to oco©©©coco©cocooco K ^OlOlW00C0irpMCO*,W < CO CO CO if* ' Cn' tOCOCJi©1 i-h a CQ 3 .t0'rf*',,'f*'r-cn*<5 a CO 3 .-S1.^!»g^*s Prevailing. rHrHtOrHrHrHrHrHl—tOtO tOCnC0COC0-itD~llf*r-t0CO O p ra £. 3' l-H H if. ** t4 Ol 00 OI ' r-tOlf*©rH a p o ci *3 ra to ,, 1 1 1 ••■•■■ If* a p CQ 9 O ---------- -.5 Prevailing. '8S8I H03 33iLSI033 TVOI0010H03J.3W oei Fort Brady Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Mifflin Washington city Fort Johnston Fort Moultrie Cant. Jesup Cant. Clinch o cd tn ra < > O 2S o rfl f > CI ra CQ ©©©©4*0. >^if*cjicoif*eo Sr-irr^r^-JO^COai io tn tn bs "— Cn ""* "co © -J -3 to SoOlf*rHtOlf*tOGOeO©lf*tO < 3 CD P r"l n> 3 •d CD p c CO ►d s ra PS S o ra rj H ~jp io © "to "to i- "to if* ex 'ex to ao to r-©tntn©totn©©co-Jto « ai©©©tntntntnif*>f*»f*if* qo to © © to >i* © to p © tn © *e*ao©""*© ©©©f*if'©eotntOtn t04*.tn©t0ic*t0tnif*00©© Range. ■ 1 tO CO it* ' ' to to ' co to a p f* WINDS. lf*l-HeO©COOOlf*tOrHl ©© a p -< 5f*CCif*rn a 1 H nOlOCKH ' rHjO" ' rH" o p ra l-H HOO M ' COOiarH ' ' tn O p CQ ra tOlf*r-'CnrHl COOtO' © tO o p CO 0 rr to P rnCnCOrntn©lf*rH|-n_COrH 1 ^ tn 1 rf* tO If* ' lr HM ' rH|f*^3 X p *< . % t-i m 2 S ^ kpF?^' $*• 3** Prevailing. eo~J~i©COCOCDCDCO-3~}tO X p ra WEATHER. CO tOrnOO-^©lf*CDCOtO© ' o p o C* cjitoeoeotntooocotoeoif*if* 1 1? f=3 P 5' ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' to ■ cn o p OQ a o toto ?' 5' Prevailing. T8I '8Z81 H03 H3iLSI03H TV01OO1OHO3X3W Fort Brady Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott ("ouncil Bluffs Fort Coluiiibus Fort Mifflin ! Washington city Fort Johnston Fort Moultrie Cant. Jesup Canton. Clinch OF OBSERVATION. ra r o ra w if*tnlncncoCOCOCOCOtOt0tO ppprnoscntnp-vipao© it*C7l©"^CO>f*©if*CO© •H P c -1 H BC K g O g ra H ra ©©©Cnif*cnif*tnif*COCOCO ►f*tnr-p-Ki-^tocoif*~}tneo ©eo©'-jto. *r* if- 'co *-j to bs to to '© bo co lf*©©©©©CO©©©©© p. cntntntneoif*coif*cotoeoto Cn00©tn-4tO00 — ppr-p ©ii*bobi"f*if*r-tntO Aegregate Mean Temperature. 00f*lf* -g©if*ao©©if*-jcnaocoto Range. ooeoeo-^rS>totoooif*i-H|f».© o p 2 e CO oscorHto~^©lf*cooo, toto o p CO' COtOOOOO©eo©rnrni a p "Hi ra CO ifl HU ■ ' > 1-HrHl i-h 4^ Days. Days. w ^r IrHMM ' ©' ' rH© X M r-CnCOtO1 tO • CO* —CO© e p CO tOTjOO ■ CD CO if* I— GO ~4 C7» • p CO 3 l ^HCOHHirOlWi CO© O p V3 $ N.W. s.w. N.W. N. N.W. s.w. s.w-s. N.E. N. Prevailing. »MMHH»H»HWr' H**COif*^JCTitOtOtOCOtn-rjco o p ra 3 ra H ra tOlf*lf*rH©»OtO»J©r-00|i* ** eo to to oo tn to ' © ■ tn co e p o d* O P 00 P3 5' , , , | r-r-rHr-tOlf*! if* o p tn a o J- Snow. Fair. Prevailing. •SS81 H03 H3J.SI031I IVOIOOIOHOSJSW 281 SI 1 T to d to to to to O O O O O d d to to <; to po P o c < o 33"J^BTJC3Srr s--0 |.|§ 5 i-ggi-g^ C7»«f*if*oieocoeoi-Hcoi—to^ HIOdOcOOrCDWpOip Cn "rr *-j©C0©©t0©tOtoif* 00©~jeoao©Cnco»f*©©cn O5©tntnrf*4*cocowtocoto ©if*©~3tO©CO©p;f*r-jf> cnbibobo"f*-~lpi©O0p biif*toeotoi-'" Oh Days. Days. Days. Days. 12.83 3.08 7.83 6.66 Fair. 17.75 8.75 2.50 1.41 14.66 9.16 3.58 3.00 12.50 10.50 5.83 1.58 „ 22.16 6.75 1.33 | 0.16 „ 20.00 1.91 6.83 1.66 19.58 6.58 3.83 0.41 15.75 5.58 8.16 i 0.91 17.41 7.66 5.16 J0.16 23.91 2.50 3.91 0.08 17.83 4.91 7.66 - 18.33 4.66 7.41 " £. i iiiUKULOGICAL REGISTER FOR 1824. 135 rl H W 'SmiieA.aij Fair. •i >> Cl'dy. Fair. Snow. 1 1-1 N-HH/NricjCflnN-Hr. , , , '3 ___« >> ri Q Nrie««nNritocoto«niocD 3 cd a i lOCOQONNCOiaOliHCSCOttXO '3 rH >> cd Q i^'#b-©©^(05i>'#eo©in©© rHjSJrHrHSCtrH^rHC^rHrHCNrHCM WINDS. •SuijiBAajj £ >> cd a N ^< N r(^l H | W 00 rH ,inS*rH r* CO cd a n N N O N -h i © CO © N © l> CO C* —1 rH —1 CO c-. cd a ■*CO , |HH(C|HHlflt(NH w CO nn r* is >> cd Q a oo co -H ooo i -h m m ■*(< c* irn is r-. cd Q rHCO«*rHCOS<(«rt , T*< T* ,rHrH cd w H W § o S QS H ■aSaBjj TjICO—'COtM©00iC'"#CO-cJ(J-.©^ tOCO'cJ,-cH©^cH0O'cHCO'^<>cfl'^l^<'r>l •aaiSspisaMcj H^rtN»00nffl!OO00^«n N« 1 Irn en — en en en en m II II •aaiSsp isatiSifj WNO'c)icO(»N'c)lOCDNrt(»l* ■<*-cHT-fi-tiTHi^rji©mmco£>i>i>i> ayeSajSsy lONniOOl^OSOSCO-TjlOCCN SHOlTflOlOHNrlOnOiOlffl oi N O Tf ^ ri N lO lO 00 lO N oo vri — -^enenenenenennen to totota as c-3 3 t. as Q. a ea H a cd a> d OOiOOiO^N^McOtJicOWiO^I ■>©CO©©© n? lf*lf*lf*lf*eOtOtOtOtOrHrH|-H f*p--©f*tnrHtO CO '© f*tOr--JtO©'t0!f*©©"00©©rH©tOif*t00000CO.|f» ©' tO l-< © c*>f*>f*co>£*eoc~coeoeo COcO©©^OOCOw'if*»f*©tTltO© eotobscoif*"— coco'— tn ao oo if* to 00tO-^©00tOCOtOtOrH~JCOtntO X ©©cncnif*coeotocotototototo tncjiOO~j©©©Uir*tnas-eodo'rH OOt0tOtO©-~Itn COCDr-OtlOOCOOtOOtOCO^lif* Highest degree. 1 1 £>. if* it* if* tO tO *—" r-| | r- |—i ©to©©ooif*ooeoao-«.tif*rH©4*. Lowest degree. C0C0lf*C0C0C0if*©C0C;ie31Ol©» ep-i—-©if***r-~jif*~}©to-^oo Range. tOCOrHOOi ■ » CO Ol a m Oi i to O p a. 2 cc if* 00 ' lf*tD' " HOffl ' ©tOlf* o p £ 3 CO CO OD if* if* tO tO ■ IrMrCOH l TJ 2 HMMOJH ' r-i tOi-ni tO1 tO M 00©lf*l-'tntO©lf*r-|f*' OJMH a p **c en W ©tO©*!*-"' t0^tnif*rH^i ^ o p tx Mc5«16)HtOH < COCO©t0r-rH a p •< ex 3 I u(j)h ' OOtO1 ti tO tO tO © r* ? r ■< t"' Prevailing, £81 -M8I HO J H3J.SI03H lVOI30-10H03J,aw Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Crawford Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Cohiinhus Fort Mifflin Washington city Fort Johnston Fort Moultrie Cant. Jesup Canton. Clinch PLACES or OBSERVATION. S^SSS^^^^coeoeococ: if*.r-:^OJtocn<<© |-JtOCZ)©©oooJc>Cjj"_,*_.Jj,{j,(W"-j co©coco©©co©cococo©coeo OS © © © tn if* if*, if*- if* if* if* if* if* CO ^ ** ir _W Ul 00 CO vl "MOobo"-Hco< *J3 In ******* ?toto*?l$$*$*%li0 Prevailing. cJhUhhMMmMhhhhh ©C0lf*tOCOC0©©©if*00tnif»r- p ft 3 ft > -3 CC ft P3 r- © rH OS r- © ■ t0rH©©tO©C0 D p o •< tO'rHenCfl©r-©rnco©0»©»f*^ D p so 5 i.liiiirri'r-itOCO p CD a o 3 to Prevailin Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Crawford Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Mifflin Washington city Fort Johnston Fort Moultrie Cant. Jesup Canton. Clinch PLACES OF OBSERVATION. ~3©f*if.tnif* eoppppr-CO©toptocoi-nf*pas©©toccif.to©en " _«1 p O) CO _r r M to©bsbstoco©cotn-sjcooobs'f. co co u w po jo a ps oo *joo»too> Range. CO Ol H r* » ' ' tOtOtO1 ' rnrn tJ p •-< 2 3 tn Cn tO ■ »00B»mOi i HOD h«j p is ■ Cn©rnrni tOtOtOrros' COi-h c p ■ rOSOOMH ' tOr-"1 i 00 —' tO o p v: w rn n« oi ' ~iif*.|f>.cnif*if*' rn en © a p CO ft 00«tSHcJHOlCfl»CSH^^|H O p CO if* 00 CO ' "0; © -J. ' cococoootoco X •2 3 1 r-r-Cn' COI-h' rHjOl ||i H O p V! 3 * * 1**1 * w a * ^h ^**-^'to^*^*^' -33 Prevailing. tOtOtO — r-tOtOtOr^tOtOtOtOrH if*tnif*tn©~ieotoaoi-Htoto©oo o p ft p_ *"l' > H Pi i eo" r- © if* ■ *J Ol ^ CO Ol » ' a p •-< o d, Vj *< co -^ oi a> i ootooceo©if*cor- Days. to p 5' ■ ■■■•• •......to Snow. to Prevailing. 681 *^8I H03 H3iLSI03H IVOIOOIOHOS^aw JUNE. PLACES Mean rHERMOMETER. WINDS. WEATHER. Temperature. q; N. N.W. N.E. E. S.E. S. S.W. W. Fair. Cl'dy. Rain. Snow. or VII. II. IX. eo 2 can Sr cu r. &£ CD fcfl eg eo so t*D a eg > cub e '3 > OBSERVATION. *** c cd & c £ *. 0h i a J K Days. Days. Days Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Fort lirady 59.50 67.06 53.66 60.07 84 39 45 1 4 4 6 2 2 11 W. 14 10 6 Fair. Fort knelling 62.50 72.53 63.06 66.03 85 54 31 1 7 2 . 7 fi 3 4 14 3 13 Fort Sullivan 52.36 63.96 51.13 55.85 86 42 44 2 4 4 3 1 11 3 9, s. 15 19! 3 Fort Howard 54.90 78.13 62.33 65.12 100 38 62 - 1 14 _ m 2 13 N.E. 17 9, 11 Fort Crawford 61.63 76.66 65.43 67.90 88 45 43 6 . . . 3 13 8 S. 12 4 14 Rain. Fort Wolcott 63.fi 3 71.63 61.93 65.69 80 53 27 3 6 2 3 2 2 12 S.W. 1 16 8 fi Fair. Council IJluffs 65.70 72.86 63.80 67.45 97 48 49 - - 1 4 6 19 . . *■ 21 5 4 Foit Columbus 63.76 7 6.04 65.00 68.26 90 50 40 - 12 3 . 5 4 5 1 N.W. 17 13 Fort Mifflin 72.86 1 82.06 70.80 75.24 94 52 42 - 4 1 . 11 . 14 S.W. 23 . 7 Washington city 69.46 79.06 72.30 73.60 88 52 36 2 8 3 . 3 2 11 1 S.W. 13 7 10 Fort Johnston 75.96 80.43 77.53 77.97 92 71 21 6 2 . 2 10 2 8 s. 18 9 3 Fol-t Moultrie 77.13 83.06 78.50 79.76 91 70 21 - 1 2 3 6 13 4 1 s. 29 1 " Cant. Jesup 78.90 90.70 84.83 84.81 96 72 21 ; 2 . 2 4 6 13 3 s. 23 1 6 " Canton. Clinch 76.40 87.06 80.46 81.30 95 74 21 1 - 2 1 2 3 17 5 s.w. 21 9 • *r* © Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Crawford Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Mifflin Washington city Fort Johnston Fort Moultrie Cant. Jesup Canton. Clinch o a Cfi ft to < > H 5 "2, 0 *d ft > a ooaooooo B •a p c n H a w 50 o S h H ft w aotoooaoooaoaooDf*©oo©eo©co o b w b b bi bo b b b '« b '►- to C0©©^I©if*©©©©cOCOCOtn s ODaoaooovc-j~3»3©©©cn©en rHf*r-tOp-J©p<}aooopooOO 6otncocobif*©-^bto'f*bt5-»j COlf*CntOCOrn©if*©UiCnCOtO© X aoaoOOOOf* bibbobi— tobscOr^cobbibbi tnco — eoeo©*oto©if*^ctoco© Aggregate Mean Temperature. t©©totocotototooototoaocoao cn — ©o©©©coto©oo.f*©if* Highest degree. -l a h w 1 to1 © ~l ' ©©OCnco©cnco o p o •< 00©rr^CO-j' tO 00 if* #» 1- CO tO o p ■< 5' .............. X p >< Cfi 9 O Fair. 99 99 Rain. Prevailing. Xf-l 'f'S81 H03 H3J.S103" I ' II—illlll I I INI Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Crawford Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Mitlliii Washington city Fort Johnston Fort Moultrie Cant. Jesup Canton. Clinch or OBSERVATION. *o ft > a w ex ■tn©en pOD-sip — r-©CO©OlC£-^©tO cnb'cncnto©!f*tox"t*'xbenb rHCOO0if*Cn-^tOtncocn2L * * * * HHMoool^5Cl}os*^ ' — a ex ' MlOOtSOSOO^M^^tO i cn r- Pre vailing. Prevailing. 't«58l HO.4 Mni.T.sin'H'M rrv--iTnoiOH03I,3W sh Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Crawford Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Mifflin Washington city Fort Johnston Fort Moultrie Cant. Jesup Canton. Clinch o to tn ft < > -3 O 3 0 rj) ft > n w OQ -3 a n so o b H ft PS «3-j(f*p©p©rn if* © © tO if* tO © bobif*botneob'f*if*if* — CO©rr^J bbbi— ©if*i— if* '—■ ao bi © b ao ©OOCn©COif*Cntn©if*.if*coco© Aggregate Mean 'I'emperature. 00CO00000O00QO00~J00©0000-<< oo rn t*tnif*if*COif*if*ir* toeo-atooooooo©©totototoif* Lowest degree. t0tOtOtOtOCOCOCOCOif*tnif*if>.CO ©ac©r-to©aoao©©ao©tocn Range. ■ © to co cn • ' if* en 00 • if*tvtO D P 2 o cc Cnif*' *Ji|i ft p Cfi 00 — to ' to1 „* * * „P * Prevail n*"- rHtOl-H c5(ScSrr.HcJ"HHH ©C0lf*00if*t0©tO©CnrH00^rI X p pi' 3 ft > i-3 a H 50 ' tO©©' i-HCO©Cn~Jif*»J0OCO o p 2 e", if*tn©to©-^-»o»jp r" r -*i cn io »-h © if* if* © if* bs b co *-,tocorHcocn©ooxcoai4-©to -h 3 a p a H CD 3 ■a cc p s .*; CO -^^■^—i©©©©©C^tnenJ*.iC* CX CO OS w M ft M M O ** M M » oco ©©~ICOr-if*lf*aOlf*-f*if*©tnr- Lowest degree. coif*cocoif*coif*©coif*if*coif*e« ~j©cnrH©aoto©aoco©©eoos Range. ' MrMBCO ' ' ©COr-' r- — tO a p •< 58 OltXMtSMOOCDMHif. i CO©00 a p te, •^ © © ' ►- ft H ■ ■ ' tO' ' ■ o p 2! ft 1 M^MH' tO' ' • r-rHl r- D p ft CO ~I © ' rHCntOrHeotO' tO rn cn X p ex ft 5 O OQ 1 co to ^i cn • ©co1 oo1 cn ~* • o p *if.O)lfi O p *< m P > ' r-if*©-*Iif*if*t0C0COlf*'f*© a a >< 2 d 3 ft > l-H ©00COif*if»COC3i©CntO©COif*-*J X a 50 p 5' .............. O n an a o ft 50 to9to »«>.-<•>••.-»-:;« -to " " -...... r&a Prevailing. t«8l H03 H3J.SI03H 1V0I9010H03J.3W H*l 81 Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Crawford Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Fort Mifflin Washington city Fort Johnston Fort Moultrie ICant. Jesup Cant. Clinch PLACES OF OBSERVATION. cntncntneo>f*totocotototototo pstoeoppopppptntocsiao bcobtnbsif*bof*coif*eoeoeoeoco -aw©to©pp©»^©©©tncn is b b ex -4 b ex b b ic u b a bi ©o©©cocootoocococo©© s ©cncncnif*if*if*tOif*eotoeotoco pp©ptototo**2„* * * » * Prevailing. tOtOtOtOtOtOl-HI-HrHrH rHtototoeococoif*—'rH«jocooex X p •< P •3 ft ► H EC ft 50 rH)fk.tOif*CO©CXCntOCXCnaotOtO a p •< 2 ooif*©if*if*rH©to©cncoif*exao a a 50 p 5' ' ' ■ ' ' ' • cc h »ar-©Cn tncxcncncoeocotocotocotototo Cx~jif*excotn©Oitntnr-©©cn bbbtocoif*"»}b'totoif*'f*'yj©COr-©<(if*, cxcxcnex>J-eoeotoeotototototo Ol©if* *\Z Prevailing. rHr-tOr-rHtOtOrHrHrH i— r-M oti-S «-- o •— ^3 o c D -i ° 3 c\ etj S COCOCOC0COC0if*if*if*if*-if*lf*if*if* ©!-HtOlf*0OtD©l— rn CO if* if* if* © O toeoif*sexcxif*toco©if*if*cnco if*©to©coi— tocx©co©it*eoto ooto<<00CX60t0 Highest degree. Lowest degree. Ranpe. o w H w •> r-tOrrptO p ^ tl) ID r JO JJ H tnooi-oobrHeneo ooco©cooo©oco CXtO©C00OtnrHi-HV!tO©©©tn eo ex ft H if. » JO H » O M N JO p vboyicobbi-Htooo 'ex't— co b bo JIICO00COr-CC©CXCOCO©CO©C0 O if. Ol M O O ri H m p O - O JS b b ex tx b eo b oo b to b b b h H-ao©©©co©coooeooorH©© ©ppppppptoto r^J0*^ i-Hlf*bbibtnao"»jif*cn| ©coco oiHHOoocoeooiro ©coco W if. p p p M to to to p © © jf* JO Cnbto©bsif*tn©rH©bif*cnb ooexftftHooftoic)Hi-.oco p if* if* rn © p © © p to Oi CO Fair. Cl'dy. Rain. Snow. bis a 'a > VII. II. IX. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Fort Brady 13.54 24.96 17.70 18.73 36 -25 61 3 8 2 1 13 1 3 S.E. 10 1 2 18 Snow. Fort Snelling 8.38 23.35 12.80 14.84 38 -14 52 6 6 2 . 8 4 5 . S.E. 17 8 1 5 Fair. Fort Sullivan 17.80 25.74 20.00 21.18 44 -4 48 8 8 2 3 . 3 1 6 . 16 12 . 3 Fort Howard 11.87 26.80 16.87 18.51 42 -12 54 - i . 13 . . . 18 . S.W. 22 6 1 2 Fort Wolcott 28.67 36.39 29.48 31.51 48 14 34 5 12 3 1 1 1 4 4 N.W. 14 10 4 3 Council Bluffs 13.51 29.58 18.19 20.42 55 -4 59 6 5 . . . 16 1 3 s. 24 2 1 4 Fort Columbus 28.45 37.96 31.83 32.74 47 15 32 - 10 4 3 2 2 7 3 N.W. 21 6 3 1 Washington c'y 31.00 40.41 34.83 35.41 50 19 31 3 13 4 - . 1 8 2 N.W. 18 10 1 2 Fort Johnston 50.32 52.96 51.18 51.82 63 32 31 5 9 4 . 1 3 8 1 N.W. 20 3 7 1 Cant. Jesup 45.06 60.38 52.64 52.69 77 32 45 2 3 9 . 4 3 7 3 N.E. 17 6 8 . St. Augustine 60.29 63.35 59.67 61.10 79 48 31 - 14 17 . . . . . N.E. 25 2 4 . Cant. Brooke 55.45 66.54 59.25 60.41 74 40 34 4 13 1 5 8 N.E. 18 6 7 >) j *CT Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Washington city Fort Johnston Cant. Jesup St. Augustine Canton. Brooke PLACES OP OBSERVATION. excnexcxeo«otocotOrnrH_ tOOOtOr- **OO-Jpt0©-^p Jf*©tO©tOU>'-ni-n'f*cocotoeoco r-jf*-3-j»f*p©pcxe*if*exi^. 0050>CD«)MCOCXCB»}0«] Highest degree. 1 t I lf*lf*COtO-H MM | |rH|-H ©©toto©cor-if*t0tocnif* Lowest degree. if*eoif*coif*if* I ,5 1 r i MCB M a p tn pi ' • eococor-©' • i-Hcxif* c p rn' if*tO©CXi-HCXif*tOlf*tO X p «^ CA tn 1 1 1 |—rHl tOCOlf*' COtOlf* P CO 3 '^**9-it******* to hi to ^ to hi ■-to ^ to to to Prevailing. H()H rHrHH^ H r- H W M JO if*rH|f».tOrHexooootoexi—if* a p >-< o G* •» 3 4 4 3 4 NW. 14 12 2 3 » . . . 9 _ N.E. 18 6 3 4 >» 1 4 3 7 2 . 20 4 i - >» 2 4 3 . . N. 6 16 9 - Cl'dy. . . . 5 4 N.W. 16 7 7 1 Fait. 3 4 3 4 2 N.W. 16 11 4 - „ . 2 13 . . S. 15 10 6 - „ . 12 4 . 1 S.E. 20 1 10 - » . 13 . 5 . S.E. 20 3 8 - » 5 4 15 ' S.W. 15 6 10 >» Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Washington city Fort Johnston Cant. Jesup St. Augustine Canton. Brooke PLACES OF OBSERVATION. ©©exexif*if*£*>f>eoeoexeo co©eococo©co>f*ex©©-i to©bbitobootncoif*bto ©©eococo©©©©eoco© < 3 CD a a CO s CD P C= CO *3 SC ft fS 2 O s» H ft 3ww^^3-a3w3rt^ Prevailing. *o_ii_i_ifco*arn.— toto^.-* ©00lf*00©rHO3C0r-©CO© O p ft P 3 h > -3 S ft to exeo~jcxif*if*tcr-' ooif*' o p g ci extctof* © r- (0 tO p i-H*c*"-> rn rn CX rn o p £ tO i rni ,s*o;©©HH©t0CO o p *-ci N.W. ' a ex a o 3 ft tototo . , . . . 5 ; » s £. p B. ?' 5' r' Frevailin B- •j^t -joj^i.TQin-JM lV0I0010a03i!3W *S Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Washington city Fort Johnston Cant. Jesup St. Augustine Canton. Brooke PLACES OF OBSERVATION. ~3oo-j~j~i"-j©©©ex©© oo©cx©to©pf*cxif* tOif*if*tOif*©tO~l©©lr*if* Lowest degree. rHhHCOtOCOif*COCOif*if*tOif* ao©©cncoi— © © ao © co if* Range. Mr* ' coco' eoHMiH i i X p S! 3 o Cfi / totoco1 ooootoif*to^eotn X p 3 3 *H l-H ©©CO' if* rf*- CX i-" CO ' r- ,- X p 5! ft COtOCX' CO' CXtO' if*' r- O p •< ft OOtOCOrHtotOCOrH' rncoco a p V! CO ft extoexrHcocotoco' to if* i-h X p cn toif*rH©extoif*coco©coif* o p v: tn 3 eo>f*' cotOrn©ex' to' ex O p $ to to to- ^ 3.^ ^ ■ • 3r5 Prevailing. -HtOr-fcH|-HtOl-'rHrHh- H r-©aoif* H CC ft ft ©tOCOtOOOtOCOOOrHtOr-tO O p ■*5 COOOCO-01CnOOCOtOrHt8©rH o p "<3 ft P_ 3' ............ o p CO 3 O S3 to9to ,1y ,1 Prevailing. 891 ■sz8i ao3 aSiisiosa PLACES or OBSERVATION. THERMOMETER. Mean Temperature. c* 3 CO 2 is v taDg *- V tier <§ a* eo cm o >a JS cm X eo SS as ■a o VII. II. IX. CJ til c a Ccj Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Washington city Fort Johnston Cant. Jesup St. Augustine Canton. Brooke 64.70 72.00 61.35 72.25 71.96 69.09 75.45 75.22 79.06 77.80 82.56 78.19 74.41 81.64 80.00 87.03 80.51 85.03 92.41 84.83 83.35 88.61 85.03 86.38 63.06 73.00 60.74 78.12 71.42 71.80 76.03 77.77 80.80 81.96 81.52 77.61 67.39 75.54 67.33 79.13 74.63 75.30 81.29 79.27 81.07 82.79 83.03 80.72 89 92 94 100 88 98 104 95 87 94 90 90 51 54 52 54 63 54 67 64 72 74 79 72 38 38 42 46 25 44 37 31 15 20 11 18 JULY. N. N.W. S.E. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. 2 1 1 14 1 4 2 2 4 9 3 6 3 7 10 12 10 s. s.w. Days. Days. 3 5 2 11 11 7 - 15 1 25 5 11 4 18 8 5 7 3 2 6 2 5 7 8 Days. 12 W. S.W. s. s.w. s.w. s.w. s.w. N. S.E. S.E. S.E. WEATHER. Days 15 16 19 25 19 13 25 18 17 16 19 9 Cl'dy Days Days. 22 Snow. Days. Fair. Cn *r*- Rain. AUGUST. THERBIOMETER WINDS. WEATHER. Mean Temperature. PLACES OS N. N.W. N.E. E. S.E. S. S.W. W. Fair. Cl'dy Rain. Snow. OP 2 £ 8>g. eo eo U OS CO t. cu 1 1 OBSERVATION. VII. n. IX. T3 ■a eo a '3 a ccj i X ■s o rJ a cd M Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Ph Days. Days. Days. Days. > Oh Fort Brady 65.61 74.83 63.54 67.99 88 55 33 6 1 3 1 7 13 w. 21 9, 8 Fair Fort Snelling 68.58 77.25 73.22 73.01 89 59 30 3 6 1 3 3 9 6 s.w. 21 10 Fort Sullivan' 58.31 76.87 59.33 64.83 91 50 41 4 4 4 1 1 13 9, 2 s. 23 7 1 Fort Howard 61.16 82.22 62.41 68.56 100 54 46 1 4 13 . 13 21 4 6 Fort Wolcott 68.35 75.45 70.45 71.41 83 59 24 1 1 8 _ 4 16 1 s.w. 13 1?, 6 i Council Bluffs 69.74 89.00 71.25 76.66 102 60 42 4 2 8 8 3 3 1 2 18 9 4 Fort Columbus 69.54 81.09 71.35 73.99 94 62 32 1 4 6 4 4 12 s.w. 22 9 Washington city 72.48 83.22 71.61 75.77 94 62 32 4 7 5 . 8 1 fi S.E. 24 7 Fort Johnston 78.51 82.83 80.25 80.19 89 72 17 7 2 1 3 . 5 2 11 w. 16 8 7 Cant. Jesup 78.70 92.19 84.45 85.11 97 72 25 3 4 10 5 5 1 3 N.E. 94 3 4 St. Augustine 83.00 86.41 82.41 83.94 94 80 14 . 3 5 5 6 _ 7 5 S.W. 20 7 4 Cant. Brooke 77.16 87.29 71.54 78.99 92 72 20 3 5 4 9 2 8 S.E. 13 18 - Rain. Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Washington c'y IFort Johnston Cant. Jesup St. Augustine Cant. Brooke J PLACES OF OBSERVATION. £ ct> « K g O w 50 K95?0"vI*vI*^^':ft,*»35O5© pt0p tOtOCOlf*lf*rHi CX1 if* O p= tn l-'tOl-HeOlr*'*ItOtOif*CXODtO CO p •Hi tx CO' ■ -J' ■ r- r-i © <} © CJ p> 3 ***„*******<, *^w3^h33.^3^3^ Prevailing. M-MHtOcJrrrlSttM t0COif*©-lrn00-3if*i— — © p.- to S. > H K M 50 ■ ©coex1 ■ csotnco h ' o pi o el r- to 00-JCOtoCOCO©if*rHi-ioo© ■5 m 50 E 5' ............ a CO a o 5= toto Prevailing. '9S8I a03 a3*LS103a IVOIDOIOaOSiLSW 951 f I Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott Council Bluffs Fort Columbus Washington city Fort Johnston Canton. Jesup St. Augustine Cant. Brooke PLACES OF OBSERVATION. ~5-5©©exCXlf*CXif*if*lf*lf* M Cn O Oi B h Oi U h OJ p M t0**3©'<'--!00~3Coift.00b H a to00rH00 it*© |C0 |rH CM <-< cc IS. cd P -toi-iot, ! oihcoim , , n Days. Days. t»w iN irn ,i-h ,coioeo H Ot^eMrH , , , , Mil*) I t- S5 cd P i hNhOO i rt(D«b»H N i-h S3 ts>riHastotoeot*n i eo 15 di c? p iO«cocMeorHeoe*mmrH , w H O PS H •oSutjji oo©oo©me*'«cri'«ji'^i©Tjiao toio-cH>>Tjij>^^(eomc?«N •aaoSap jsaMoq Tjt©aoc©aoao©m«©e*ccctto r-crH .-< i-HtMcoeomm •aajSap isaq3ijj »»©t©coeo©eo©©c».cori< i*-co»Ncoorj(Oiot»fjot»oo •aamBjadoiajr ueam areSajSSy i^TH^meomoeocooN© j>©©ojeo©©p©rHpin to co *" ;>' ^' cij ei ^1 n t^ *i d cseoeoeoT^^«Tjc^(ininco«> CD t-i 3 ca in as P. S as H a cd 3 r-l eocoeoco©Tiin© ic3rHincdco©i>coosirii>*i^ cocococo,cs**^*T^T3Hinincoto K tooco©©to©©eo©eoco WOS(Bftt-OSr-r.c3B«^IO r^OSTONOONOOeOCSSTj'osoO <*CO^^^ii0^iiOiOtotON s ©coeo©©toeocoeo©©e" to' IO cocococo^ X VII. II. IX. ru to a> -u 5* o Fort Brady Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Wolcott Council Blufls Fort Columbus Washington city Fort Johnston u Canton. Jesup St. Augustine Cant. Brooke 13.70 9.40 25.41 11.96 32.38 18.54 28.22 31.58 44.61 36.55 54.35 54.58 21.45 19.15 32.12 21.74 38.22 31.51 35.53 41.38 51.90 54.00 60.83 65.22 17.29 14.54 27.48 14.87 34.32 22.48 31.35 35.45 48.90 44.80 54.64 56.30 17.48 14.36 28.33 16.19 34.97 24.17 31.70 36.13 48.47 45.11 56.60 58.70 40 40 50 40 55 54 50 54 67 72 76 78 -21 0 -5 -25 -1 -2 -3 10 28 20 42 40 DECEMBER. WINDS. WEATHER. N. N.W. 'N.E. E. S.E. S. S.W. W. Fair. Cl'dy. Rain. Snow. as bo c '3 > OS c '3 > e» cd cd Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Ph Days. Days. Days. Days. Ph 61 1 4 6 7 9 3 1 S.E. 5 12 3 11 Cl'dy. 40 1 17 1 . 5 1 3 3 N.W. 24 2 1 4 Fair. 55 2 5 2 5 ■ 4 2 11 W. 14 12 5 - „ 65 . 1 . . - - 26 4 S.W. 14 11 1 5 » 56 4 8 5 - 2 - 10 2 s.w. 15 7 9 - » 56 17 2 . 1 2 9 - . N. 18 8 - 5 » 53 1 11 5 1 1 1 4 7 N.W. 19 2 10 - >> 44 3 11 2 1 1 7 5 1 N.W. 17 7 7 - >i 39 11 8 3 . . 3 1 5 N. 16 8 7 - »> 52 5 7 1 2 9 4 3 . S.E. 23 3 4 1 » 31 . 1 24 . 5 - 1 . N.E. 23 5 3 - >> 38 1 9 4 2 3 2 10 W. 21 6 4 " „ FOR THE YEAR. THERMOMETER. WINDS. PLACES • Mean Temperature. eo 3 N. N.W. N.E. E. S.E. S. S.W. W. . or OBSERVATION. to ■a £ -1 6 T3 a 3> c o r*l VII. II. IX. co cd £ o. c c . be CO ■o CO J3 an tc ■a r* as bs c cd tis s 'cd > CO *. S X I-) « Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Days. Fort Brady 46 '39' 84 >43' 39.67 50.30 40.60 43.52 89 -25 114 0.83 5.00 1.58 2.08 8.00 2.16 3.08 7.66 S.E. Fort Snelling 44 53 93 08 42.38 54.54 45.62 47.51 92 -15 107 2.16 6.58 1.91 1.08 6.16 2.83 6.16 3.41 N.W. Fort Sullivan 44 44 67 04 39.50 52.65 41.02 44.39 94 -5 99 3.33 6.41 2.41 2.58 0.66, 6.00 4.75 5.08 N.W. Fort Howard 44 40 87 00 39.30 56.35 44.47 46.70 100 -25 125 0.91 1.25 11.50 0.09 0.25! - 15.83 0.58 S.W.i Fort Wolcott 41 30 71 18 49.13 57.31 49.48 51.97 88 -1 89 2.50 6.08 4.58 0.50 2.58' 1.25 10.91 2.00 S.W. Council Bluff* 41 25 95 43 45.93 61.65 50.27 52.61 102 -11 113 5.91 491 2.41 1.91 3.00 7.75 2.58 1.91I s. j Fort Columhus 40 42 74 02 49.36 61.13 51.98 54.15 104 -3 107 0.41 9.25 4.41 0.91 3.16 2.58 7.91 I.75 N.W. Washington cily 38 53 76 55 52 11 63.52 55.52 57.05 95 10 85 2.41 7.91 4.50 1.25 3.58 3.50 6.41 0.83 N.W. Fort Johnston 34 00 78 05 63.38 68 95 66.22 66.18 89 28 61 9.58 3.83 2.41 0.66 0.50 7.00 2.25 4.16: N. Cant. Jesup 31 30 93 47 61.39 75.78 67.50 68.22 97 20 77 3.25 4.50 5.33 2.66 8.41 2.75 2.66 0.83, S.E. St. Augustine 29 50 81 27 70.94 74.46 71.29 72.23 94 42 52 1.08 2.91 12.50'1.75 7.50 0,75 2.50 1.41 N.E. Cant. Brooke 27 57 82 35 68.64 79.05 69.42 72.37 92 40 52j 0.16 4.00 7.08 3.00 4.58 2.83 6.25 2.50 N.E. "QWa 3HJ. -* S: * -* ?^ S "i ex ex ex ex to to to to ex if* eo to ex ex tn ex lf>. — — tO if* to is to 00 -I © CX Fort Brady 1 Fort Snelling Fort Sullivan Fort Howard Fort Crawford Fcfrt Wolcott i Council Bluffs j Fort Columbus ] Fort Mifflin Fort Severn Washington city Fort Johnston Fort Moultrie Cant. Jesup Baton Rouge j Canton. Clinch | St. Augustine | Cant. Brooke > w Sis' r-Q W CX to CO 0 H n Tl > * -3 3 <4 -3 O M ex ©-j©©©©©exexexif*i<*.it*coeoeococo 00©lf*lOr-r-ptOWr-pir*ppt*ir*ir* t0tS00GOCBif*©©-~cptSprHpir*Klpr-. i bcis^©"co*^bsex"r*iobobo©excn*r*©co f* X 04 1 tn if* ex © jr* jr* p if* bo bs bo co — tn tn CO lf*t0lf*pt0rHp-4 ©©p if* ©-^pp-^lr* b b h b b i- tc) ii* b w b cn bi *-■ i-i oj "-■ ^ ©r-.©©©ex©— ir*lf*.|f*ptOp — — JOtOrn ©bii—exeobo"w"£>©biir*rrM©bi©co© 00©CO©aOtXrH<(©|f>.CDtO^llr*t0lr*eOCn X bs tn if* *-'io ©tn-3~}©©©CX©lr*-JtO©CDCO00©lr* w Ir* "to p P Ir* p ex 'ex '— io to CO © © lr*^3-5CX s pptO;r*if*to^©**pp©p©^p\ /> •« \ ^1 \ J \ * 1 " ft /