Report of the Chief of the Weather BureauU.S. Government Printing Office, 1922 |
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40 miles a. m. hours a. m. Noon amounts of precipitation Annual meteorological summary annual precipitation Auroras Average hourly Barkerville Bentonville Calif City County Creek damage Days with 40 December 31 Dense fog Dew point Elec ending December 31 forecasts Hail inches and hundredths Iowa January February July 16 June 16 Lake locity Maxi Maximum in 24 maximum velocity Minimum temperature 32 Moisture Month Monthly and annual Monthly mean Mount Tamalpais mum tation North Northeast Northwest November Number of days Number of winds October Ohio p. m. Daylight p. m. Maximum p. m. Total p.m. Aug p.m. July p.m. June p.m. Sept Partly cloudy precipitation in inches Prevailing direc PT WRS PTWRS Ranch Ranger Station Relative humidity River Roseburg Sault Ste September Snow South Southeast Southwest Tatoosh Island temp Thunderstorms tornado tricity Vapor pressure Weather Bureau West
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Sivu 6 - SEC. 73. Extra copies of documents and reports shall be printed promptly when the same shall be ready for publication, and shall be bound in paper or cloth, as directed by the Joint Committee on Printing, and shall be the number following in addition to the usual number...
Sivu 6 - AN ACT providing for the public printing and binding and the distribution of public documents. SEC. 73. Extra copies of documents and reports shall be printed promptly when the same shall be ready for publication, and shall be bound in paper or cloth, as directed by the Joint Committee on Printing, and shall be...
Sivu 78 - Corrections 1, 2, and 3 are constant for any one station and are combined in a single sum. (4) Correction for the temperature of the scale and mercurial column. The monthly mean pressures given in the summary are deduced from the corrected observations of pressure at...
Sivu 78 - Correction for scale errors, capillarity, etc. (2) Correction to standard gravity, comprising both latitude and altitude terms. (3) Correction for removal — a correction applied if any change has been made in the elevation of the barometer, to reduce the readings to the elevation adopted in 1900.
Sivu 123 - January February March April . . May ... Juno .. July .. August September October November December...
Sivu 79 - The means of these observations are given in the columns headed 8 am, noon, and 8 pm, respectively. The maximum temperature is obtained by the use of the Negretti and Zambra mercurial thermometer, having a constriction in the bore of the tube below the scale. The minimum temperature is obtained by the use of the ordinary Rutherford alcohol minimum thermometer. Both instruments are read and t;he values recorded twice daily, at...
Sivu 6 - Two one hundred and ten thousand copies for the use of the Senate, three hundred and sixty thousand copies for the use of the House of Representatives, and thirty thousand copies for the use of the Department of Agriculture...
Sivu 79 - The monthly means have been obtained by dividing the sum of the mean maximum and mean minimum temperature by 2. Precipitation: The rain gages used at the regular Weather Bureau stations have a circular catchment area of about 8 inches diameter, and the snow, hail, or sleet caught within them is melted and measured as water. The rain gage proper is set within an inclosing cylinder 8 in.
Sivu 78 - EXPLANATION OF THE TABLES. For a detailed account of the method of reducing the observed barometric pressures the reader is referred to the "Report on the barometry of the United States, Canada, and the West Indies," to be found in the Annual Report of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, 1900-1901, Volume II.
Sivu 44 - The following table contains the geographic coordinates of the several stations whose summaries are published in Part III, the adopted height of the barometer cistern above mean sea level and of other instruments above ground, the difference between local mean and seventyfifth meridian time, and the date on which observations began. The standard of time used by the Weather Bureau in all of its synchronous work is that of the seventy-fifth meridian (Eastern time), which standard is always understood...