"/////m//'//m'//w///'7////'-. "//'//mm///////m//w///.' '//////////////////////////////mm ! -D ■ r^ I ru I ;r 1 -□ ; '^ ; a i r-^ i D D R E P O E T ON THE SCIENTIFIC E E S U L T S OF THE VOYAGE OF S.Y. "SCOTIA" Scot. Nat. Ant. Exp. Plate I. Meteorological Observations of Scottish National Antarctic Expedition. Omimd House, Scotia Bay, South Orkneys. Scottish and Argentine Scientific Staffs. The six to tlie left are the Scottisli Party, the five to the right are the Argentine Party. Mr Mossman and Wni. Smith (steward) serving with both Expeditions. / SCOTTISH NATIONAL ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION. EE POET ox THE SCIENTIFIC RESULTS r c OF THE VOYAGE OF S.Y. "SCOTIA" DURING THE YEARS 1902, 1903, AND 1904, UNDER THK LEADERSHIP OF WILLIAM S. BRUCE, LL D., F.R.S.E. Volume //.—PHYSICS. Part I.— METEOROLOGY, by R. C. Mobsman, F.R.S.E. tl.— MAGNETISM, by Charles Chree, Sc.D., F.R.S., and R. C. MossMAN, F.R.S.E. „ III.^TIDES, by Sir George H. Darwin, K.C.B., F.R.S. EDINBURGH: ^Oe Scotti^O ©cranocjrajpljical Eafjoratorg* SOLD AT THE SCOTTISH OOEANOGRAPHICAL LABORATOEY ; JAMES THIN, bh SOUTH BRIDGE, EDINBURGH ; JAMES MACLEHOSE & SONS, 61 ST VINCENT STREET, GLASGOW. 190 7. Price, One Gidiua. EDITORIAL NOTE. Parts L, II., and III. of Volume II. are the first of the Scientific Reports of the Scottish National Antarctic Expedition to appear in book form. They contain the Meteorological, Magnetic, and Tidal results of the Expedition. It has been thought inadvisable to keep back this portion of Volume II. till the rest was ready, in view of the extremely im- portant nature of Mr Mobsman's monograph on the Meteorology of the "Scotia," and because the Council of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, without questioning the merits of the paper, felt themselves, on financial and other technical grounds, unable to pass that monograph through the Society's Transactions, as they have done in the case of several of the biological contributions. In Meteorology the Scottish Expedition was particularly strong, for, as director of that department, no better man could have been secured than Mr Robert C. Mossman. Mr Mossman was in charge of the principal Meteorological Station in Edinburgh from 1886 to 1900, and acted frequently as interim-superintendent at Ben Nevis Observatory. He also spent the winter 1901-1902 near the head of Glen Nevis, studying the meteor- ology of the Glen, especially in relation to Fohu winds, having the advantage both of the Summit and Low Level Ben Nevis Observatories to aid him in that research.* His memoir on the Meteorology of Edinburgh, in the Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh, 1896-1902, will ever remain a monument of masterly workmanship. Mr Mossman was supported by two other trained meteorologists, namely Mr D. W. Wilton and the leader of the Expedition, who had both had long experience at the Summit, Mid, and Low Level stations of the late Ben Nevis Observatories. The scientific staff", Captain Robertson and the ufiicers of the " Scotia" also rendered valuable assistance. The " Scotia" Meteorology has furthermore the very great advantage that the results have been worked up by the man who directed operations in the field. Mr Mossman also undertook the Magnetic work, and the Expedition is indebted to Dr Charles Chree for his able discussion of that subject. Dr Chree has praised in the highest degree the excellence of Mr Mossman's work in this department. Captain Thomas Robertson, master of the " Scotia," superintended the Tidal Observations, being assisted by the scientific staff" and officers of the ship. These observations were placed * Since that time the Observatories have been closed because the British Government refused to adequately finance them. EDITORIAL NOTE in the hands of Sir George Darwin, whom we have to thauk cordially for discussing this important and ditticiilt section of the work. Thanks are due to the Roj^al Society of London for passing the Magnetic and Tidal discussions through their Transactions, and paying the primary cost. In return for this, the Scottish Expedition has allowed these reports to appear in the Scientific Reports of the "Discovery," as an addition to the valualjle magnetic work done by that Expedition, which was specially fitted out for that research. The kindness, courtesy, and valuable help of Sir Archibald Geikie in the publication of the Magnetic and Tidal reports are also gratefully acknowledged. Acknowledgment is due to Messrs William Blackvfood & Sons for their courtesy in lendino- some of the blocks for the illustrations. When the " Scotia" put into Buenos Aires for refitting, I approached the Argentine Government to see if they would continue the work of the Scottish Expedition, offering to hand over to them Omond House and its fittings, some stores, and to lend any instruments that could not be got together in so short a time. I also offered a passage on board the " Scotia" to any scientists they might choose, and to put the station into good order. This ofter-was accepted by President Roca and Mr Walter G. Davis (of the Oficina Meteorologica; Argentina). I furthermore offered, in order to enhance the work, to place the services of Mr Robert C. Mobsman at the disposal of the Argentine Republic, should he be agreeable to continue in charge of the station. All this was successfully arranged, and to-day we have as the result the most valuable piece of meteorological and magnetic research going on that has yet been done in the Antarctic Regions, owing to the enthusiastic way in which that energetic South American Republic took up the suggestion that they should follow up the work initiated by the Scottish National Antarctic Expedition. Before, and more especially since, the departure of Mr Mossman to take up an appointment in the Meteorological Ofiice of the Argentine Republic, Mr R. T. Omond, one of the most earnest supporters of the Scottish Expedition from its initiation, has given us his constant and valuable help in revising proofs, and in giving that unique advice which only one, who has been long connected with meteorology at institutions such as the Ben Nevis Observatories and the Scottish Meteorological Society, is able to give. I gratefully acknowledge his services, and cordially thank him. WILLIAM S. BRUCE, Editor. CONTENTS. PART I.— METEOROLOGY. METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONvS MADE DURINCx THE VOYAGE METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT LAURIE ISLAND, SOUTH ORKNEYS ........•• METEOROLOGICAL LOG OF THE -'SCOTIA" • • ■ METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE AT CAPE PEMBROKE, FALKLAND ISLANDS . . . • ■ • . • RESULTS OF THE METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS TAKEN DURING THE SCOTTISH NATIONAL ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION:— OBSERVATIONS TAKEN AT SEA . . . • • METEOROLOGY OF THE SOUTH ORKNEYS .... OBSERVATIONS AT CAPE PEMBROKE, FALKLAND ISLANDS NOTES ON THE METEOROLOGY OF THE WEDDELL SEA . I'AGE 1 109 191 ■217 248 258 284 304 PART IJ.— MAGNETISM. INTRODUCTORY REMARKS. By Dr C. Chree, F.R.S. NOTES. By Mr R. C. Mobsman, F.R.S.E. . . . . DISCUSSION OF THE OBSERVATIONS. By Db C. Chree, F.R.S. 309 309 312 PART III.— TIDES. TIDAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE VOYAGE OF THE "SCOTIA," 1902-1904. By Sir George Darwin, K.C.B., F.R.S. .... 321 31919 ^<^L*J LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS, DIAGRAMS, & MAPS, PART I.— METEOROLOGY. ILLUSTRATIONS. Plate I. — Omond House, Scotia Bay, South Orkneys : Scottish and Argeutine Scientific Staffs ........ Frontispiece Plate II. — -Meteorological Instruments ashore at Omond House, Scotia Bay Meteorological Instruments on board the "Scotia" The " Scotia " in Winter, in Scotia Bay The " Scotia " in Autumn, off Coat's Land .... Plate III. — Landing-place in Scotia Bay for Omond House . . . ."\ Lighthouse at Cape Pembroke, Falkland Islands — Scottish Sub-Antarctic Meteorological Station ....... Omond House, Scotia Bay, in Winter ..... Omnnd House, Scotia Bay, in Summer .... Plate IV. — Omond House, the Cairn, and Copeland Observatory, on The Beach, towards the end of the gre;it iSouth-easterly Gale on 3rd and 4th April 1904, showing the heavy sea breaking on the shore .... Appearance of Omond House after the great South-easterly Gale and heavy sea on 3rd and 4th April 1904 ...... KAc^INO l'.A(!E •248 •258 30(5 DIAGRAMS AND MAPS. (All after paij^ 306.) Plate I. — Thermal, Baric, and other Windroses in the Weddell Sea south of 60° S., during the Two Summer Cruises of the " Scotia," in 1903 and 1904. Thermal iind other Windroses at Laurie Island, South Orkneys, and at Cape Pembroke, Falkland Islands. Thermal Windrose, Cape Pembroke, Falkland Islands, 1903. Plate II. — Diurnal Range of Barometric Pressure. South Orkneys. Diurnal Variation of Temperature. South (.)rkneys. Diurnal Variation of Wind Force. South Orkneys. /^^ ^•^ ^% LUbrarYi^I LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS, ETC. DIAGRAMS AND i//lP,S'— continued. Plate III.— Diurnal Range of Barometric Pressure at Cape Pembroke, Falkland Islands, 1903 and 1904. Diurnal Range of Ixirometric Pressure at Cape Pembroke, Falkland Islands, 1903 to 1905. Plate IV. — Annual Wind Percentage. Plate V. — Diurnal Range of Pressure, Temperature, etc., in the Weddell Sea, and South Atlantic, and at Scotia Bay, South Orkney Islands. Map showing the Track of the "Scotia," 1902-1904. Map of Laurie Island, South Orkneys. PART II.— MAGNETISM. ILLUSTRATIONS. FACING PAGE Plate 1. — View of Copeland Observatory, Central Cairn, and Omond House, Scotia Bay . 309 Plate II. — Fig. 1. Taking of preliminary observations on the site of the future obser- vatory on The Beach, .Scotia Bay ..... Fig. 2. Plan showing positions of magnetic instruments inside Copeland Observatory when in use ..... 312 Plate III. — Scotia Bay, showing Autumnal Break-up of Ice, and heavy Stratus Clouds Panoramic View, showing the narrow beach, The Beach, separating Scotia Bay and Jessie Bay, and on which was situated the !Meteornlogical and - 318 Magnetical Station ..... The Magnetometer . . .... PART I.-METEOROLOGY. METEOROLOGICAL RESULTS OF THE SCOTTISH NATIONAL ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION. By Egbert C. Mossman, F.R.S.E. The meteorological observations talven on board the " Scotia " conaprised the pressure, temperature, and humidity of the air, the direction and velocity of the wind, the amount, form, and motion of the clouds, the amount, direction, and temperature of the sea-surface, and the quantity and nature of the precipitation. Other observations, such as the amount of solar and terrestrial radiation, thickness of the rainband in the spectrum of sunlight, and phenomena of occasional occurrence, were also carefully noted. The period covered by the observations extends from 17th November 1902 to 15th July 1904. The scheme of work comprised the taking of eye observations at every hour night and day during the time the Expedition was south of 30° S., while at other times readings were usually made every four hours. When in port fewer observations were taken. The instruments were verified at Kew Observatory before the departure of the Expedition, and as regards the barometers and thermometers, frequent inter-comparison was made. Many of the instruments were ordered, and some lent by the Meteorological Council through its Secretary, Dr W. N. Shaw, F.R.S., who thus rendered valuable aid in the equipment. Special mention is also due to Mr John Anderson for supplying the kites, motor engine, and other tackle connected with the aerial work, and for his personal superintendence during the kite flights at Leadburn and on board the steam yacht " Mermaid " before our departure. Our indebtedness to the Directors of the Millport Marine Station in this connection must also be mentioned. During the Expedition the observations were organised and superintended by Mr Bruce and myself, and the readings made by the Leader, the Captain, and the scientific staif. After my return in 1905 from Laurie Island, South Orkneys, where I remained for an extra year in charge of the Argentine party brought by the " Scotia," the journals and other data were put at my disposal in order that the present memoir might be prepared. In this connection I have to tender my best thanks to Mr James Miller VOL. IL a ii METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE (late of the Beu Nevis Observatory) for his able assistance in the work during the past two winters. For convenience in handling the large masses of data, this report is divided into several sections. The first deals with the instruments and the mode of using them at sea ; then follow the land observations made at Laurie Island, South Orkneys, a meteorological log, and data from the base station at Cape Pembroke Lighthouse, Falkland Lslands. The second portion of the report deals with the results of the discussion of the above observations, and various maps and diagrams are appended illustrative of the results. Observations taken at Sea. The form of publication of the sea observations is somewhat similar to that adopted in the " Challenger " Eeport (" Narrative of the Cruise "). It comprises the readings of the barometer corrected and reduced to 32° and sea-level (but not to standard gravity at lat. 45°), the temperature of the air and of evaporation deduced from readings of the dry and wet bull) thermometer, from which the relative humidity and vapour pressure have been obtained by means of Glaisher's tables, the direction and force of the wind, the amount and species of cloud, the state of the sea, and miscellaneous phenomena. The position of the vessel at noon is also given. Atmospheric Pressure. — Barometers. The two barometers supplied by the Meteorological Office for use at sea were of the Kew marine pattern. One (that generally in use, No. A 520) was hung in the deck laboratory ; the other, A 550, in one of the saloon cabins. The corrections were as follows : — No. 27-5 ins. 28-0 ins. 28-.5 ins. 29-0 ins. 29-5 ins. SO'O ins. 30-5 ins. 31-0 ins. A 520 -010 --010 --010 --010 -"OlO - 'OlO - "OlO - "OlO A 550 --015 --015 --010 -"OlO -'OlO -"OlO -"OlO - 'OlO A note appended to A 550 indicated that in January 1902 at SO'O inches it read higher than the Meteorological Office standard by '002 in. At 62° the thermometer attached to No. A 520 required a correction of -0°-2, while at the same temperature A 550 had a correction of — 0°-4. The barometers were compared at Buenos x\ires with the standard instruments at the " Oficina Meteorological Argentina" in January 1904, at the Cape Observatory in May 1904, and again at the Meteorological Office after the return of the Expedition, the corrections being in substantial agreement with the above throughout. Indirect comparisons were also made with the barometer at Cape Pembroke Lighthouse, Falkland Islands. The mean height of the barometers above sea- level was seven feet, the height varying a little according to the trim of the ship. A large barograph and two small ones of the usual Richard pattern were hung at an approximate height of eleven feet above the sea. VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1903-1904. Ill Temperature of the Air. — Thermometers, Hygrometers. The Expedition started with an ample supply of thermometers, but as very few were broken, it is unnecessary to give the corrections of those not used. The following are the corrections. It will be seen that they are very small. No. At 2° 12° 22° 32' to 92 32 0-0 -0-1 00 0-0 33 -01 -0-1 -01 0-0 36 -0-2 -01 -0-1 0-0 37 -0-1 -0-1 0-0 00 38 -0-2 -0-1 0-0 0-0 At temperatures below 10° other thermometers were employed. the corrections of which were — No. At -27° -19° -10° + 2° + 12° + 22° 41 -0-2 0-0 0-0 -0-1 -0-1 0-0 42 + 0-1 + 0-1 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 44 + 0-3 + 0-1 0-0 -0-1 -0-1 0-0 45 + 0-4 + 0-3 0-0 -0-1 -0-1 0-0 The form of thermometer screen employed for sea observations was the small single-louvred pattern recommended by the Meteorological Office. There was one on the starboard and one on the port side of the ship, screwed to posts which projected clear of the vessel, so that the air could circulate freely around the thermometers. The height above the deck was five feet and above the sea seventeen feet. The thermometers in both boxes were read at each observation, and the readings of the instruments exposed on the weather side were entered in the log. Except on rare occasions, one side of the ship was definitely a weather and the other a lee side. It may be worthy of notice that there was usually a difference of one or two degreees between the weather and the lee side of the " Scotia," the instrumental readings on the lee side being affected by heated currents from the cabins and engine-room, — hence the importance of having the thermometer screens on both sides of the poop. On one occasion the lee side was as much as 5° warmer than the weather side, and on another occasion, during a calm, a difference of nearly 10° was noted. The wet i»ulb thermometers had a fresh coating of muslin put on them about once a week, and daily the bulbs were syringed with filtered water to get rid of the saline accretions such as form on all surfaces exposed to the action of sea-spray. A large and small Richard thermograph and a Richard hair hygrograph w-ere hung on Richard suspensions on the weather side. Clouds. The amount of cloud is estimated on the usual scale — clear blue sky ; to 10 entirely overcast. iv METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE The forms of the clouds were noted iii general conformity with the definition given in the International Cloud Atlas. The direction from which the upper clouds were moving, as well as their radiating point, was also noted when possible. Precipitation. Several rain gauges of the marine pattern were kindly lent by their inventor, Dr Black, of Edinljurgh. One was usually placed aft on the weather side, screwed to a post at a height of about eight feet above the deck. This position, considering the various difficulties that attend rainfall observations at sea, was a good one, as the gauge was never sheltered b}^ the sails. State of the Sky. The weather and state of the sky are given in the tables, the international symbols and weather notation being used : — rain. <; lightning. solar corona. ■^ snow. (/ # drizzling rain. © solar halo. A haO. sun shining. U) lunar corona. ^ mist or fog. sun gleaming. ID lunar halo. I — I hoarfrost. ^v rainbow. oo haze. C^ dew. V silver thaw. q squally. 4^ snow drifting. / gale. D moon. K thuTiderstorm. The intensity of the phenomenon w^as indicated by the exponents and 2 thus, • " = slight rain, •- = heavy rain. Wind. The direction of the wind is true, and was always observed by the ship's steering- compass, which stood on the after-part of the poop deck in front of the wheel, the direction being corrected from magnetic to true. As the "Scotia's" track in the Antarctic seas was not far removed from the magnetic meridian, the corrections (declination and deviation) in this region were small. The force of the wind was estimated on a scale of to 12. This differs from the usual Beaufort scale, being that employed at the Ben Nevis Observatory,* where three members of the "Scotia" staff received their meteorological trainino-. Force. Miles i per Hour. Force. Miles per Hour. 7 60 1 6 8 72 2 12 9 (84) 3 21 10 (97) 4 30 11 (112) 5 39 12 (130) 6 49 * Trans. Roy. Soc. Edin., vol. xlii. p. 5. VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. V There were several Robinson anemometers on board, but these were not employed while the ship was at sea. State of the 8ea. The direction of the motion of the sea was noted, as in the wind observations, by the ship's steering-compass, and the data reduced to the true meridian. The sea disturbances were noted on the following scale : — — dead calm. 5 — rather rough. 1 — very .smooth. 6 — rouoh. 2 — smooth. 7 — high. 3 — slight. 8 — very high. 4 — moderate. 9 — tremendous. Solar Radiation. A black bulb solar radiation thermometer m vacuo was freely exposed in a stand fixed to the bridge, and the maximum temperature read at sunset. Surface Sea Temperature. The temperature of the sea-surface was, as a rule, observed every four hours, but the data obtained are discussed in the report dealing with the Physics of the Ocean. VOL. IL METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. Wind, >ue. Cloud. o Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. li 5 «"' Remarks. Level. >£ Direction. Force. Amt Lower Spec. Upper Spec. < NOVKMEER 17. 1902. At noon, lat. 39° 34' N. long. 14" 01 W. 9 30-040 62-0 59-2 83 •462 s 0-2 1 Cir. 1 12 ■017 64-0 59-4 74 -443 s 0-1 3 Cir. 2 16 29-985 64-3 60-7 80 •479 ssw 1 7 ' K. 2 20 30-014 63-2 60-1 82 -474 s 0-1 7 Clrstr.iCir. 0-1 Very fine afterglow. NOVEMBER 18. At noon, lat. 36° 59' N. long. 14° 34 w. S 30-068 63-3 596 78 -458 WNW 0-1 10 K. 1 ... 1 12 -076 64-0 61-5 85 -509 w 0-1 1 Cum at horizon all round. 16 -068 63-9 60-8 82 ■488 w 1 9 ' K. 1 20 -156 64-2 60-3 78 -467 WNW 0-1 1 1 Cir str. NOVEMBER 19. At noon, lat. 34° 18' N. long. 15° 25 w. 8 30-260 64-0 62-6 92 -546 W 1-2 9 K. Fragment of ^^ to W. 12 "265 67-3 61-7 71 ■470 SW 1 7 K. 1 16 -244 67-5 69-2 59 ■397 w 0-1 2 K. 0-1 20 -315 66-0 59-3 65 ■414 Calm ° ' ... ! NOVEMBER 20. At Madeira, lat. 32° 40' N. long. 17° 15' w. 8 30-296 66-1 59-1 64 ■408 NW 0-1 6 K. NOVEMBER 23. At noon, lat. 32° 17' N. long. 17° 08' w. 8 30-355 65-8 59-5 68 ■423 ENE 1 9 K. 1 12 -362 66-8 57-9 61 •381 ENE 1 7 K. 1 16 -322 66-6 69-0 62 ■401 E 0-2 10 K. VOL. IT. METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Hour. Bar. at 32 I and Sea I Level. Dry. Wet. Hum. li Wind, True. Cloud o til Direction.' Force. , „,t Lower An"- Spec. Upper Spec. NOVEMBER 24, 1902, At noon, lat. 30° 14' N. lonsi. 18° 13' W. 8 12 16 20 12 16 20 30-336 66-9 59-1 60 -401 E 0-1 10 K. 1 -300 67-2 59-8 62 -417 E 0-1 10 K. 1 •290 67-4 60-2 63 -426 E 0-1 9 K. Cir str. 1 •3or. 68-0 61-1 64 •444 E 1 1 K. 1 NOVEMBER 25. At noon, lat. 28° 14' N. long. 19° 1.5' W. 30-254 ■240 •202 •221 68^3 63-4 73 •509 E 2-3 10 K. Cir str. 2 69-4 63^2 68 •488 E 1-2 10 K. Cir. K. 1 69-1 63-6 71 •504 ENE 1 1 Cir. 1 68 •S 63 •! 71 ■496 SE 0-1 4 K. 1 12 16 20 NOVEMBER 26. At noon, lat. 26° 23' N. long-. 20° 20' W. 30-178 •140 •099 •118 69-6 63^6 69 •500 E 0-1 9 K. str. Cir, & cir St. 2 70-3 63^9 68 ■501 NE 0-1 8 K. 1 69-8 63^4 68 •490 NE 1 1 K. 1-2 69^4 63-0 67 •482 NE 1-2 1 K. 1 Max. 7r7. Jlin. 67°^3, 8 12 16 20 NOVEMBER 27. At noon, lat. 24° 21' N. long. 21° 20' W. 30-138 •140 •101 •155 700 63 •? 68 ■498 NE 1-2 1 72-1 65^0 65 ■513 NE 1-2 1 K. 1 70^9 64 '5 67 ■512 NE 1-2 1 K. 1 70^2 64-8 71 ■631 NE 1-2 1 Cum at horizon. Max. 75°^4. Min. 68°-0. NOVEMBER 28. At noon, lat. 21° 58' N. long. 22° 26' W. 12 16 20 30^139 ■167 •108 •163 71 ■I 1 65^4 72^0 65^0 71 ^8 j 65^3 71 ■S 64 •S 71 •539 NE 1-2 1 65 •514 NNB 1-2 1 67 •526 NNB 1-2 1 68 •516 NNE 2 1 Max. 75° -3. Min. 67°^8. NOVEMBER 29. At noon, lat. 20° 18' N. long. 23° 22' W. 8 30^162 72^0 6fi-2 70 •554 N 1-2 1 K. 1 12 •141 73^3 68-2 74 ■606 NNE 1-2 8 K. Cir. K. 1 16 •083 72-9 67^3 72 •580 NNE 1-2 8 K. Cir. 1 20 •158 72^5 68 ■O 76 •610 NNE 1-2 2 K. str. 1 Max. 74°-5. Min. 70°^3. NOVEMBER 30. At noon, lat. 18° 59' N. long. 24° 20' w. 8 30^148 72^3 66^2 69 •550 NXE 0-1 5 K. str. Cir. 1 12 •103 75-0 68^7 69 •601 NNB 0-1 8 K. Cir. K. 1 16 •031 74^0 69-4 76 •641 NNE 1 8 K. Cir. K. 1 20 •098 73-2 69 78 •638 NB 1-2 4 K. str. 1 Max. 73°^9. Min. 71° '0. Max. in sun 125° ^8 (put out 2p.). VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. ■Wind, True. Cloud. o Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. £ a"* Remarks. Level. a" Direction. Force. Arat. Lower Upper Spec. Spec. < DECEMBER 1, 1902. At St Vincent, lat. 1.5° 53' K long. 25° 00 W. 8 30-084 74^0 69-5 77 •645 SSE 0-1 10 K. CirK. 1 12 •064 77 •I 71-3 72 •668 E 1-2 4 K. Cir. 16 ... 20 •114 75^0 70^8 78 •682 E 0-1 6 DECEMBER 2. At noon, lat. 15° 15' X. long. 25° 09' vv. 8 30^092 74 6 71-6 84 •722 E.VE 1-2 1 Cum at Iiorizon. 12 •061 75-0 71-4 81 •706 ENE 3 4 K. 1-2 16 •013 75-6 73-0 86 •763 ENE 3 K. 1-2 20 •075 75^5 72-9 86 •761 SB 0-1 ... 1 Max. B.B. 126°-8.* DECEMBER 3. At noon, lat. 13° 07' N. long. 25° 09' w. 8 30^065 76^3 72-6 81 •734 NE 1 8 K. 1-2 12 •037 77^3 70^7 69 •642 NNE 0-1 4 K. 1 16 29^990 77^2 70-7 69 •644 NE 2 10 K.,K.str. 1-2 20 30^065 76^7 70-0 68 •624 NB 2-3 10 K. str. 1 Max. B.B. 131°-2. DECEMBER 4. At noon, lat. 11° 15'N. long. 25° 20 w. 8 30^0-17 77-3 71^4 72 •669 NK 2-3 4 K. 1-2 12 •026 77-3 72-0 74 •692 NE 2-3 7 K. Cir K. 1-2 16 29-968 78-0 72-2 72 ■689 NE 2-3 6 : K. Cir K. 1-2 20 30^025 77-8 72-4 74 •701 NE 3 2 K. 2-3 Max. B.B. 132°0. 10^;. #» shower. DECEMBER 5. At noon, lat. 9° 23' N. long. 25° 31' w. 8 29^984 78-2 73-2 75 •728 NE 2-3 2 K. Cir K. 1 12 •969 79-0 73^6 73 •732 ENE 1-2 3 K. 3 16 •932 79-6 73^8 72 -731 ENK 2-3 1 K. Cir K. 1-2 Cum at horizon. 20 30^006 79-0 74-2 76 •758 E.NE 3 10 K. str. 1-2 DECEMBER 6. At noon, lat. 7° 35' N. long. 25° 32' w. 8 30-025 75-5 73-0 86 -765 NE 1-2 10 Nim. 1-2 Rainfall 29 in. 12 •005 78-3 75-0 83 •805 NE 1-2 10 K. str. 1-2 16 29^959 79-2 75-9 84 ■830 NE 1 10 K. str. 1-2 20 30^020 79^2 75-9 84 •830 SSE 0-1 9 K. str. 1 At noon. DECEMBER 7. lat. 5° 25' N. long. 26° 07' w. 8 30^047 79^2 75 •e 82 •817 Calm. 4 ;K.&K.st. 4«.#'^. Fresh showers since. 12 •023 77^0 74 1 85 •788 s 1 9 iNb. &K. 0-1 Max. B.B. 138°-7. 11. 50a. » . 4.10-5, 1 16 29 985 80-3 75^4 76 •788 s 1-2 10 K. str. &Nb. 1 #- ; temp, of falling • 75 ° at 4.40/i. 20 30^073 78-1 76^2 90 •865 s var. 0-1 9 ' K.K.str., 0-1 78° '7 at 4.53, when ilry bulb was 75°^1, | wet 74°-0 ; 5^;. bar. (cor.) 30-02 5< to N. at times after 6.Z5p. Rainfall 0-91 iu. Black bulb solar maximum in vacuo. METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Level. Dry. Wet. Hum. 1^ ci P Wind, True. Cloud. j Remarks. Direction. b'orce. Anit. Lower 1 Spec. Upper Spec. DECEMBER 8, 1902. At noon, lat. 3° 13' N. long. 26° 30' W. 8 12 16 20 30-040 ■031 •012 •073 80-3 80-4 80-3 79-8 76-7 761 76-0 75-9 83 79 79 81 -848 ■SIS ■815 -820 ESE .SE SB SE 0-1 2 2-3 2 1 9 3 1 K. K. K. K. 1 1 1-2 1-2 Rainfall 0-58 in. 4.50;>., #^ for about three minutes. Max. B.B. 137°-0. Brilliant meteor to N.W. 8.15/). DECEMBER 9. At noon, lat. r 42' N. long. 27° 32' W. 8 12 16 20 30-101 ■069 •028 •074 78-8 79^5 79-3 78-3 75-2 75-7 75-5 75-0 82 81 81 83 •805 ■816 ■811 ■S05 SB SE SE SE 2-3 2-3 2-3 2 9 5 1 K. K. K. 1-2 1-2 1-2 1 Rainfall O'Ol in. Max. B.B. 135°-0. Cum at horizon. DECEMBER 10. At St Paul's Rocks, lat. 0° 5.5' N. long. 29' 22' W. 8 12 16 20 30^078 ■044 29 •995 30^071 78-4 79-5 79-6 78-4 75-2 75-5 75^7 75-0 83 80 81 82 •812 •807 ■814 -803 SSE SSE SSE SE 0-1 3 1-2 2-3 10 2 10 1 K. K. K. K. 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2 Gloomy in S.W. Max. 83°-l. -Min. 76"'-i. Max. B.B. IS.S'O. DECEMBER 11. At noon, lat. 0° 22' S. long. 31° 00' W. 8 12 16 20 30-022 -061 29-991 30-027 78-0 78-4 78-3 78-0 74-7 74-4 74-3 74-1 83 79 80 80 -797 ■777 -774 •770 SB SE SE SE 4 3-4 3 3 1 K. ... 3 2-3 3 2 Max. 79° -9. Min. 76° -4. Max. B.B. 130°-3. DECEMBER 12. At noon, lat. 2° Ol'S, long. 32° 18' W. 8 12 16 20 30-033 •O.'Jl 29^980 30-047 78-0 78-7 78-3 77-8 73-4 74-8 73-3 73-6 77 80 75 79 739 •790 •730 •751 SE SE SE SE 2-3 3 2 2 1 4 7 4 K. K. K. K. Cir. Cir. K. 2-3 3 2 2 A little cir. to S.E. Max. 80°^0. Min. 76= -5. Max. B.B. 133°2. DECEMBER 13. At noon, lat. 3° 38' S. long. 33° 20' W. 8 12 16 20 30-030 •015 29-951 30-022 78-0 74-6 78-6 74-1 78-1 74-4 77-8 74-5 82 78 81 83 -792 -760 •781 792 SE SE SE SE 1-2 2 2 2 7 7 9 5 K. K. K. K. cir. Cir str. 1 1 1-2 1-2 Cnm at horizon. Max. 79°^6. Min. 76°^0. Max. B.B. 134°^9. DECEMBER 14. At noon, lat. 5° no' S. long. 34° 20' W. 8 12 16 20 30-047 -058 29 982 30-047 77-3 75-6 78^7 78-9 73-7 73-8 74-6 75-2 82 90 79 81 •765 •800 •781 •804 SE SE SE SE 2-3 2 2 3 9 10 10 9 K. Nim. K. K. 2 2 2-3 1-2 0- since last obs. Max. 79°^3. Min. 70°-0 ? Max. B.B 124°-9. VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. Hour. Bar. at 32" and Sea Level. Dry. Wet. Hiini. ^1 ■Wind, rrue. Cloud. Remarks. Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. DECEMBER 15, 1902. At noon, lat. 7° 20' S. long. 34° 38' W. 8 12 16 20 30-018 •052 29-986 30-055 78 ^3 79 3 77^9 75 74-3 757 76-2 72-2 80 82 90 85 •774 •820 -869 -740 SK SE SE S 1-2 2 1-2 1 1 K. 1 K. 8 K. 9 K. 1-2 1-2 1-2 1 Rainfall 0-09 in. Max. Sl° .3. Miu. 7o°-3. Max. B.B. 135° 1. DECEMBER 16. At uonn, lat. 9° 06' S. long. 34° 38' \V. 8 12 16 20 30-013 -044 29-977 30031 78^1 79^0 79^0 78^2 74-1 73-0 74-2 74-4 80 71 76 80 ■768 •707 -758 ■780 SE SSE SSE SSE 2 0-1 1-2 1 2 1-2 1-2 1 Rainfall 0-03 in. Max. 80°-8. Min. 74'-3. Max. B.B. 132°-8. DECEMBER 17. At noon, lat. ir 28' S. long. 3.5° 50' W. 8 12 16 20 30-005 ■032 29 979 30-022 78-0 79-0 79-3 78-4 75-0 75-0 75-3 74-4 84 80 80 79 ■810 ■793 ■802 -777 SE ESE SE SE 2-3 2 1-2 1 1 I K. K. K. 1-2 1-2 1-2 1 # shower abont 2a. ; 0-01 in. DECEMBER 18. At noon, lat. 13° 26' S. long. 36° 45' W. 8 12 16 20 30-027 •051 •009 -045 78^9 79-0 79^3 79 75-7 72-8 72-4 74^0 84 70 68 75 -828 -699 -677 ■749 .SE SE SE SE 1-2 1-2 1-2 3 1 1 K. 1 1 1 1-2 • sliowt-r about la. ; not measurable. Max. 80°-9. Min. 75°-6. Max. B.B. 134°^2. DECEMBER 19. At noon, lat. 15° 24' S. long. 37° 12' W. 8 12 16 20 30 080 ■124 •098 ■111 79-1 80-0 79-3 75-1 74^4 74^9 74^5 72-3 77 75 77 85 ■765 ■771 ■766 ■742 SE SE SE SE 2-3 0-1 1 1-2 7 3 1 10 K. K. K. Nim. 1-2 1 1 1 • shower in early morning. Very dull and gloomy to E. and S. 0^ from about 7.35 to 8.15^. Ma.x. 8r-3. Min. 74°-/. Max. B.B. 138° -3. DECEMBER 20. At noon, lat. 18° 11' S. long. 37° 55' W. 8 12 16 20 30-094 ■104 ■034 -044 79-4 81-1 79-0 78-0 73-3 74-2 72-7 73-0 70 69 70 75 •713 ■722 ■695 -722 E Calm ENB ENE 0-1 0-1 0-1 3 3 k'. Cir & Cir. K. Cir & Cir. K. 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 Rainfall 0-32 in. Max. 83° 9. Min. 73°^0. Max. B.B. 135°^3. DECEMBER 21. At noon, lat. 20° 40' S. long. 38° 20' W. 8 12 16 20 29-982 -968 •883 •913 780 79 78-9 78-1 73-0 730 73 ^2 74^0 75 71 72 79 ■722 ■707 ■717 -763 N N N N . 1-2 1-2 2-3 1-2 4 2 1 6 k'. K. Cir. K. CirK. . 1 A little cir. from W. Sp. < to W. Max. 82°^8. Miu. 76°-0. Max. B.B. 138° -3 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, True. Cloud. "o Hour. Bar. at 32' and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. 3 ^ •*3 5 « 1 Remarks. Level. >l Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. < DECEMBER 22, 1902. At noon, lat. 22° 42' S. long. 39° 22' W. 8 29-917 79-1 74-5 78 ■769 NNE I 2 K. Cir K.. Cir. 12 •940 79-8 75^0 76 ■779 NXE 0-1 5 Clr K.. Cir. • •• IC ■886 79-1 75-7 83 ■823 NNE 1-2 2 ; K. Cir. Fine display, windy cir. in aft and early evening. 20 •920 78 n 74-1 80 •770 N 1-2 1 K. ... .Max. B.B. 136°^3. DECEMBER 23. At noon, 1-^t. 24° 42' S. long. 40° 34' W. 8 29-979 79^0 75^0 SO •793 NK 1 3 K. Cir str. 1-2 12 ■989 79^4 75^3 80 •800 NK 1-2 5 Cir. 1-2 16 ■970 79 ■O 75-1 81 •798 NNE 2-3 3 K. 1-2 20 •968 78^2 74-2 79 •771 NNB 1-2 1 K. 1-2 Max. B.B. 136'-3. DECEMBER 24. At noon, lat. 26° 3.5' S. long. 42° 5' W. 8 30-0-29 78'0 74-8 83 •801 NNE 2 1 K. 2 12 •027 78-8 74-7 80 •784 NE 1-2 1 K. 1-2 16 29-993 77^3 75-0 87 •823 NE 2-3 2-3 20 30-030 77 •S 74-0 82 •778 NE 2-3 ' i ... 1 U Ma.\. B. K. 136°-4. Cum at horizon. DECEMBER 25. At noon, lat. 28° 27' S. long. 43° 45' W. 8 30-0-26 77^3 75-0 87 ■823 NK 3 2-3 Rainfnll 0-01 in. 12 29-973 77^5 73-9 82 770 NE 3 3-4 CO all round. 16 •919 77^5 73-9 82 ■770 NE 3-4 6 K. 3-4 00 at horiznu. 20 -942 77^0 73-5 82 ■761 NE 2-3 8 K. 3 Max. B.B. 134°-7. 24 -916 76^5 73-3 83 ■761 NE 2-3 2 K. 2-3 DECEMBER 2G. At noon, lat. 30° 25' S. long. 45° 4.5' W. 1 29-897 76 ^2 73-2 84 •762 NE 2-3 4 , K. 2 2 -877 76^3 73-1 83 ■756 NE 2 2 K. 2 3 -847 763 72-6 81 ■734 NE 3 2 4 •846 76-0 72-4 81 ■730 NE 2 2 Stratus and CO at horizon. [N.N.E. 5 •847 76^1 72-5 82 •733 NE 2 ' 3 Str. 2 ,, ,, ,, Swell from 6 -855 76^6 73-3 83 ■760 NE 2 2 }> )) }} n 7 •866 76-4 73-3 84 ■763 NE 2 8 K. str. 1 K. str. CO at horizon ; gloomy. 8 -867 77-0 73-8 83 •774 NE 1 2 j Str. Cir!-K. 1 CO and K. str. ,, N.N. E. swell. 9 -866 77-0 73-8 83 ■774 NE 1 1 10 -868 78-0 74-3 81 ■779 NE 0^1 1 k! 1 11 ■861 77-5 74^1 82 ■779 NE 1-2 3 12 •840 77-2 74-1 84 ■784 NE 1 2 13 ■834 77-4 74-8 86 ■813 NE 2-3 2 14 ■823 77-2 74-7 87 ■811 NE 1-2 2 ■ 15 •808 77-1 74-7 87 ■813 NE 1-2 2 16 •782 77-2 74-8 87 ■816 NE 1-2 2-3 17 ■760 76-6 74 -S 90 ■8-28 NE 1-2 j 2 CO round horizon. 18 ■773 76^3 74-7 91 -829 NE 2 1 2 r^ ■-'. CO - all round. 19 •786 76-1 74-8 92 •837 NE 0-1 1-2 Cum at horizon ; ^_ misty. 20 •790 76-1 74-8 92 -837 NE 1-2 2 Max. black bulb in sun 132° -3. 21 •785 76-0 74-8 93 -839 NE 0-1 1-2 < at 20.55. 22 -819 76^0 75-0 94 -848 NE 1 ' 1-2 CO and very humid. 23 ■814 76^0 75-0 94 ■848 NE 1 1-2 Mdt. ■799 76-1 74-7 92 •832 NE 1-2 , 7 K. 1-2 00 and misty all round. Means 29^830 76 6 74-1 86-5 •795 1-5 1 ^'^ 1-8 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. Wind, True. Cloud o Hour. Bar. at 3i' aud Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. til Remarks. Level. Direction. Force. Amt. Lower .Spec. Upper Spec. DECEMBER 27 , 1902. At noon, lat. 32° l.y S. long. 47° 30' W. 1 29791 76-0 74 ■S 93 ■839 NE 1-2 1 K. str. 1-2 Heavy .swell at times, oo and misty. 2 •753 76^0 , 75^0 94 •848 >'K 1-2 7 K. str. 1-2 00 and misty ; wind freshening at times. 3 •734 76-0 ; 74^8 93 •839 NE 1-2 8 K. 1-2 CO all lound. 4 •722 75^8 ; 74'2 91 •815 NW 1 9 K. str. 1 ,, ,, very damp ; N. swell ; < 5 •721 75^7 74-0 90 ■807 NW 2 8 Str. Cir. 1 Swell fiom N. 6 •714 76-0 74^0 89 •801 NNW 2-3 9 Str. Cir. 2 Less hazy ; caught four moths. 7 •713 75-6 73^6 89 ■801 NNW 3 10 Str. 3 oo» 8 •742 76-0 75-0 94 ■848 NNW 1 8 K. 1 ® gleaming. 9 ■752 75^8 74-0 90 ■805 NW 3 10 Nim str. 3 »». ♦toN.E. 10 •719 74^7 70^7 79 ■683 NW 1-2 9 Nimstr. 2 •". N.E. swell. [10.. 50. 11 •729 73 ^3 72^1 93 ■766 SSW 2-4 10 Nim. 1-2 N.E. swell. q force 7 at 10.15. •" 12 •751 72^7 72^1 97 •777 SSB 2-3 10 Nim. 1 11.40: wind S.S.E. 0-1. 13 •751 74^0 73^0 94 ■793 SS£ 1-2 10 Nim. 1 14 •754 74^0 72-8 9i ■784 SSW 1-2 10 K. 0-1 ® gleaming. 15 •734 75^1 72^7 87 •759 WSW 1-2 10 K. 1 16 •722 74-5 72^2 87 ■748 WSW 1 10 K 1 17 •722 74^4 72^1 88 •746 WSW 1 6 K. CinK. 1-2 18 •730 74-2 72^3 90 •759 sw 1 10 K. 1-2 Max. in sun 121 ■S. 19 •742 74^2 1 72^2 89 ■754 sw 1-2 10 K. 1 Gloomy all round. 20 •771 740 71^4 86 ■7 '22 sw 1-2 10 K. 1 CO i-onnd horizon. 21 •791 74^0 72^5 92 •771 8 0-1 6 Str. 1 Stratus round horizon. 22 ■817 73-8 71-2 86 •717 SSW 0-1 10 Str. 1 23 •819 73^0 70^3 86 •693 sw 1 10 Str. 1 Mdt. •832 72-4 69-4 84 •665 sw 1-2 10 K. 1 Rainfall 0-32 in. Means. 29-751 746 72 •S 89-8 ■772 1^6 8^8 1^4 At noon, D ECE MBER 28. lat. 33° .50' S. long. 48° 44' W. 1 •29 •827 72^3 69 82 •641 SW 1-2 O K. 1 Stars gleaming overhead. 2 •800 71 ^4 68'0 81 •627 sw 1-2 6 K. 0-1 CO all round. 3 •802 71-0 66^2 74 ■567 SW 1-2 10 K. 1 CO . Stars gleaming. i •794 70^6 66^0 75 •566 s 0-1 8 K. str. 0-1 5 •S07 70^0 64^7 72 •531 s 0-1 8 Str. Cir str. 0-1 Swell from N. E. 6 •835 70^0 65-2 74 ■548 s 0-1 9 Str. Cir str. 0-1 gleaming. 7 •861 69^8 67^0 84 •615 SSE 0-1 6 Str. Cir str. 0-1 Det. K. str. round horizon. 8 •867 70^8 65^0 70 ■529 s 0-1 3 K. 0-1 N.E. swell. 9 •879 73 •O 67^4 72 •582 s 0-1 3 K. 0-1 N.N.E, .sweU. 10 •890 70 1 64^5 71 •524 s 1 2 K. \l M 1» 11 •874 70 7 64^0 66 •498 s 0-1 >1 '1 12 •880 7^0 64^3 66 •504 s 1-2 •• 13 •868 71^3 64-4 66 •504 s 1-2 Cum at horizon. li •867 71^3 64^8 68 •517 sw 1 15 •850 72^8 65^7 66 •527 sw 0-1 16 •836 72^0 67^0 74 ■581 NE 0-1 1 K. 17 •832 72 67^1 75 •585 NE 0-1 N.N.E. swell. 18 ■845 72-7 67^3 73 •583 NE 0-1 0-1 K. str. at horizon. 19 ■853 72^1 67^8 78 •609 NE 0-1 3 K. 0-1 Max. in sun 126°^2. 20 •846 70 67 ■! 84 ■617 Calm. 1 Str. 0-1 21 •849 70^2 66-4 79 •588 sw 0-1 0-1 00 2 at horizon. 22 •843 70^0 66 ^3 80 ■587 SW 0-1 1 K. str. 0-1 23 •850 70^2 66 ■O 77 •573 sw 0-1 2 K. str. 1 Mdt. ■842 70^0 67^3 85 ■624 sw 0-1 1 1 Rainfall 0^32 in. Means. 29^846 71-1 66 ^2 74^7 •568 0^7 3^0 ... ! 0^7 I METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Hour. I Bar. at 32' a»d Sea Level. Dry. Hum. Wind, True. Direction. Force. Cloud. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. DECEMBER 29, 1902. At noon, lat. 35* 28, S. long. 50° 34' W. 1 2< )-825 69 1 67^0 87 ■624 sw 0-1 1 2 •816 69 '6 67^1 86 •623 sw 0-1 1 K. 0-1 3 •807 69-2 66-3 84 ■596 sw 0-1 3 K. str. 0-1 N.E. swell. CO 4 •810 70^0 67^0 83 ■613 wsw 0-1 5 K. str ' Cii !'k. 0-1 5 ! •805 69-0 66^0 83 •587 sw 0-1 5 Str. Ci str. 0-1 N.N.E. swell. 6 1 •832 70^0 67^2 84 •621 sw 0-1 1 Cir str. 0-1 Thin str. round horizon. 7 •828 70 '2 67^0 82 •610 sw 1 1 5 1 Cir. 0-1 8 •848 70^5 66^0 75 •568 wsw 1 7 Str.K.slr ... !o-i gleaming. 9 •847 70^8 t66^0 74 •563 wsw 1-2 9 Str. K. 1 10 •849 70^3 6.T-0 72 •536 wsw 2 5 Str. K. 1 © sliining. 11 •845 70-0 63 •S 66 ■486 sw 3 1 2 ,, Clouds at horizon. 12 •850 69 •S 62-0 62 •451 sw 5 4-5 13 •855 67-7 61 -7 69 •466 sw 4-5 5 K. 4-5 14 •870 66^4 60^0 66 ■430 ssw 3-4 2 K. ''. '3-4 15 •880 65-8 69^7 69 ■428 sw 3-4 4 K. .. 1 3 16 •871 65-0 .57-8 62 •386 sw 4 1 '2 K. 3-4 17 •878 64^2 57^2 63 •379 ssw 3-4 i 7 K. 3-4 18 •876 64^7 58 64 ■395 sw 3-4 9 1 ^^■ 3 19 •884 63^9 56-5 6) •365 sw 3 6 i K. 3-4 Max. ill sun r-;7"'5. 20 •885 63 ^2 56^2 63 •364 sw 4-5 8 K. 3-4 21 •903 62^1 56-0 67 ■371 sw 5 5 K. Niin. 3-4 22 •892 61^6 5i-i 62 ■337 sw 3-4 4 Nim. 3 q of wind, and #- 10. lu. 23 •919 60^9 55-0 67 •359 sw 2-3 3 Nim. 3-4 q- at times, force 5 - 6. Mdt. •9^1 60^2 53^9 65 •340 sw ' 4 1 K. 3-4 q^ at times. Means. 29 ■858 66 ^8 61-5 71^5 •479 2'6 4^0 2-3 DECEMBER 30. At noon, lat. 35° 23' S. long. 49° 53' W. 1 29 ■906 61 ■O 53 ■S 59 1 •318 sw 3 1 K. 3-4 q" at times, with #". 2 •916 60 ^5 53^1 60 ■318 sw 3-4 6 K. uirii. 3-4 q- at times, with 0". 3 897 69-6 521 60 •305 sw 3-4 5 K. 3-4 q at times. 4 919 60^7 52-8 58 •310 ssw 2-5 1 IC. str. 4 q at times. 5 9-24 59-0 53-1 67 ■332 ssw 2-4 ■2 K. 3-4 q force 6 at 4.30. 6 954 61-1 52^9 58 •308 ssw 4 1 K. 3-4 q nim to S.W. 7 964 61-0 52^8 57 •307 s 5 1 K. 4-5 q cum. round horizon. 8 974 60-2 5^8 I 56 •293 s 3-4 4 K. 4 9" during observation. 9 994 57 •e 52^8 72 •341 s 4 8 Str. 4-.T % at times in passing showers. 10 30 Oil 61^2 52^7 56 •302 s 4-5 5 1 K. 4-5 shining. 11 024 59-5 53 ■S ) 68 ■344 s 5 9 Str. K. 5 % at times ; blue sky astern. 12 064 61^2 53-9 61 •330 SSE 4-5 4 K. 5 13 065 61'0 53^9 62 •332 SSE 3-4 4 K. 4-5 14 067 61-1 53 ■O 58 •310 SSE 3-4 9 K. 4-5 15 089 61^0 52^0 54 •289 SSK 4 3 K. i 5 16 076 60^3 54^3 67 •349 SSE 4 9 K. nim. ::: t 5 q #" at times. 17 122 61-0 54-7 66 •351 SSK 4-5 4 K. ... 5 18 127 60^9 52-7 57 •305 SSE 4 5 K. ... 5 19 124 60^8 52^7 58 ■306 SSK 3-4 4 K. ... 4 q. Max. in suu 124°^5. 20 1-26 60^8 53^1 59 ■315 SSE 4 7 K. ) 4 21 152 60-8 54-0 63 ■336 S 4 9 K. 4 22 176 61^0 52-2 55 ' •293 HE 4 1 K. 4 Bar. [lumping slightly. 23 167 60^9 51 -3 51 •276 SE 3-4 1 K. 3-4 Mdt. 177 61 ■O 52-3 55 •296 SE 3-4 1 K. 4 Rainfall 0^02 in. Means. 30 042 60^6 63-0 59-9 •315 3^9 4^3 4-2 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Level. Dry. Wet. Hum, 3£ as Wind, True. Cloud. til •5 Keniarks. Direction Force. Amt Lower Spec. Upper Spec. DECEMBER 31, 1902. At noon, hit. 36° 39' S. long. 52° 10 w. 1 30-171 60^3 52 •S 61 •316 SB 3-4 4 K. 4 2 •164 58 •S 53 •! 68 •335 SB 2-4 7 K. uim. 4 g at times with #". 3 •167 59^9 53 2 63 •327 SB 2-3 10 K. nim. 3-4 q at times d #". 4 •183 59-8 526 62 •314 SE 3 10 Str. 3-4 q at times. 5 •193 60 ■S 52^1 57 •298 SE 3 4 Str. 3 Cum str. round horizon. 6 •226 60-6 52^0 56 •293 SB 3 5 K. St. 3 ,, , , 7 •256 59-1 50^3 54 -272 SE 2 2 K. 2-3 " ' ' 8 •261 60^2 51 •S 55 •287 SB 1 10 Str. 2 E. swell. 9 •266 60 ^5 52-5 58 •305 SK 1 10 K. str. 2 S.W. swell. 10 •261 60-9 52-5 56 •301 .SB 1-2 10 K. St. 2 S. X W. swell. 11 ■291 61^2 53-0 67 •309 SB 1-2 10 K. St. 2 ^ 12 •296 61 •O 53-0 58 •311 SE 1-2 10 K. str. 2 13 •301 61^4 52-5 54 •297 SE 1-2 9 K. 1-2 14 ■313 61^3 52-9 57 •307 SB 1-2 9 K. 1-2 Swell from S.E. 15 •316 62^0 52-9 54 •299 SE 1-2 4 K. 1-2 16 •286 61-8 52-5 53 -294 SB 1-2 3 K. 17 •303 62^1 53-2 65 -304 SE 1-2 4 K. 18 •315 62^1 63-3 55 •307 SE 1-2 '2 K. 19 •316 61 ■I 53-1 58 •312 SSE 1 2 K. Max in sun 120°'4. 20 ■325 61^0 52^2 55 •293 SSE 1 1 K. Str. 21 •326 61 ^2 52-0 53 •287 SSE 0-1 1 K. str. 0-1 22 •337 61^1 52-9 58 •308 SSE 1 5 K. 1 23 •354 61^1 52-8 57 •306 SSE 1 Mdt. •344 61^0 53 58 •311 SSE 0-1 ::: i o Means. 30-274 60-8 62-6 57-2 •304 . ... 1-7 5^5 1-9 JA NU ARY 1, 190.3. At noon, lat. 39° or S. long. 53° 40' w. 1 30^337 60-7 52-9 59 -312 Calm 0-1 Swell. 2 •314 61^0 53-4 60 •320 Calm Slight swell. 3 •310 60-9 530 58 •312 Calm Swell. 4 ■319 61-0 63-2 59 -316 Calm S.E. swell. 5 •32S 61-1 53-7 61 -326 SSE 0-1 k; 0-1 6 •337 62-6 55-0 60 •341 SSE 0-1 6 K. 0-1 7 •355 63-3 56^0 62 •368 Calm 1 K. Slight swell. 8 ■351 63-0 55-1 59 •339 Calm S. swell. 9 ■360 65-5 58-0 61 •385 Calm }} 10 ■371 64-0 58-0 67 •403 >'\V 0-1 11 •377 65-0 58-0 63 •391 Calm ,, 12 •358 65-8 58-4 63 •393 WNW 0-1 13 •380 63-0 67-2 68 •392 Calm Sliglit swell. 14 •367 63-9 57-4 65 •388 Calm , , Cum at horizon. 15 •363 66-0 58^1 60 -383 Calm Slight swell from S.E. 16 •342 64-4 56 •S 59 •360 Calm )J )) 17 •334 64 57-0 63 •376 Calm i} >» 18 •332 66-7 59-3 62 -408 Calm 19 •329 64-0 58-0 67 •403 Calm ,, ,, Max. in sun li 4°^0. 20 •335 61-7 57-2 74 •408 Calm ,, ,, 21 •345 58-2 55-1 81 •393 Calm ,, ,, 22 •335 58-0 55-1 82 •396 Calm u >> 23 •331 57-3 55-0 85 •401 Calm )» )) Mdt. •328 57-1 54-8 85 •398 Calm j» »> Means. 30-343 62^4 56^1 66-0 -371 0^1 4 01 VOL. II. 10 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, True. Cloud. o Hour. Bar. at 32° and .Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. 11 — Xi 1 Keinarks. Level. Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Ujjper Spec. JANUARY 2. 1903. At 110011, lat. iV 38' S. long. 54° 40' \\. 1 30-305 57-0 55^0 87 •405 Calm 2 •301 56^9 54^9 87 •403 Calm 3 •292 56 ■S 54^9 90 ■413 Calm Swell slightly increasing. 4 •284 56-1 54^2 87 ■396 N.N'W 0-1 Q.". S.E. swell. 5 •288 56-2 54^7 90 ■408 sw 0-1 0-1 No clouds at horizon. 6 •301 56-3 54-8 90 •409 .sw 0-1 0-1 Very few sti'. clouds near horizon. 7 ■316 56-3 54-9 90 •412 w 0-1 0-1 ,, 1, 11 8 •316 57-8 56 -0 88 •424 wsw 0-1 Very slight westerly swell. 9 •292 59-0 56-0 82 •407 NNW 0-1 10 •287 61-6 58-0 79 •432 NNW 1 Observation taken at 10.25. 11 ■286 62-0 57 8 76 ■421 NNW 1 12 •262 62 5 58^0 74 ■420 NNW 1 13 •262 62-4 57-8 74 ■416 NNW 2 Cir. 0-1 14 •253 60^3 56 ■? 79 ■411 NNW 2 Cir & Cir. K. 0-1 15 ■246 58^8 55^5 80 •397 NNW 1-2 3 Cir& Cir. K. 0-1 Rain- band 2. 16 ■220 57 7 55-0 83 ■397 NNW 1-2 5 Cir & Cir. K. 1 17 ■210 58^0 55-7 85 ■413 NNW 1-2 7 Cir Sl Cir. K. 1 18 ■209 57^4 55^1 86 ■403 NNW 1-2 7 Cir&Cir. K. 1 19 ■.187 57 ■» 55^7 88 ■419 NNW 1-2 9 Cir* Cir. K. 1-2 Max. in sun 136'^1. 20 ■188 58 ■O 56 ■O 87 ■421 NNW 1-2 9 Cir sti^. 1-2 Temperature of the sea changing very 21 ■181 56-6 65 ^2 90 ■417 NNW 2 7 Cir str. 1-2 ■ 1 1 r^ c^ ^ quickly. 22 •180 56 '1 55^0 92 ■418 NNW 1-2 1 Cir str. 1-2 < (sheet) to W. 23 ■188 56-1 55 ■O 92 ■418 NNW 2-3 1 Cir str. 2-3 Rainfall 0T2 in. Mdt. ■156 56^0 54-7 91 85-3 411 NNW 2-3 2-3 Sheet < to W. Cum at horizon. Means. 30^250 58 •O 55-7 •412 1-1 1 2^2 0^8 J FAN UAEY 3. At noon, lat. 45° 29' S. long. 56° 3' W. 1 30^151 56-0 54^8 92 ■413 NW 2-3 2-3 2 •137 56 ■O 54^8 92 ■413 NW 3 10 K. str. 3 Very little phosphorescence to-night. 3 ■155 55-5 64^7 95 ■418 NW 2-3 10 K. 2 Stars gleaming overhead. 4 ■127 56-0 55-0 93 ■419 NW 3 10 K. str. 2 CO and dull. 5 •134 56 ■& 55 ^5 93 ■426 NW 3 10 Str. 2 00 lumps of brown seaweed. 6 •147 56^8 54^9 94 ■420 NW 3 10 Str. 3 CO dull. Finner whale, Petrol. 7 •167 56-0 65^1 94 ■422 WNW 3 10 Str.,nim. 2 00 d •" 8 •160 56 ■O 55^5 97 ■434 WNW 3 10 Nim. 2 %- began 7.16. 9 •158 56^3 56^7 96 •436 NW 3 10 SU'.,nim. 2 • '-' 10 ■149 56^7 56^0 96 •438 NW 2 10 Str., nim. 2 • « 11 ■149 57^2 56-3 94 •440 Calm 10 Str. 0-1 00 at horizon. 12 •164 57^2 56 ^4 95 •443 Calm 10 K. 0-1 00 ,, Swell fimnX.W. 13 ■166 55-7 55-1 96 •426 Calm 10 Fog 0-1 WS/W '} ') 14 ■164 55-6 55-2 97 •431 SE 0-1 10 Fog 0-1 16 ■159 55^4 64^8 97 •4'22 ESE 1-2 10 Str. , fog Sw^ell from N.W. co^ 16 ■165 54-8 54 ■» 98 •422 E 2 10 Miat Sounding of 2273 fathoms and no bottom, 17 ■153 54^7 54^5 99 •4 '23 ESE 1-2 10 Mist d «». CO -^ [d »». 18 ■128 55^1 64^7 97 •423 NNE 1-2 10 Str. Swell from N.N.W. gleaming. 19 ■130 55^4 55^0 97 •427 N 2 8 K. jjgami GO at horizon, clearing overhead. 20 ■116 551 55^0 99 •432 N 1-2 10 Str., fog Overonst, with d %. 21 ■107 55-0 54^8 99 •427 N 1-2 10 Mist ^ and d »». 22 ■098 54^7 54^4 98 •419 N 1-2 10 Str., fog Several flashes < 22.5., d «. 23 ■094 54^3 54^1 99 •417 N 1 10 Mist igj and d %". Everytliing dripping. Mdt. ■058 54^0 54-0 100 •418 NNE 1-2 10 Mist • rather heavy at midnight. Rainfall [0^08 in. Means. 30-139 55 ■& 55-0 961 •4-25 Vi 9^5 1-4 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 11 Wind, True. Cloud. c Hour. Bar. at 32° and .Sea Diy. Wet. Hum. 11 5 a"o= Remarks. Level. Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. JANUARY 4, 1903. At noon, lat. 47° 37' S. long. 57° 25' W. 1 80-024 53-7 53-5 99 -408 NNE 2-3 9 K. str. 1-2 < about every 10 minutes during lionr. Stars gleaming, clearing overhead. 2 •006 53-8 53-5 98 •407 NNE 2-3 4 K, str. 1-2 Frequent fla.slies of sheet <. 3 29-975 54-8 54^2 95 -412 N 2-3 3 K.str.,K. 1-2 < at times till 2.30. 4 ■95-.i 64-8 64-1 95 •410 N 2 6 K. str. 2 < near horizon, K 4.20, « 4.26-4.50. 5 -926 54-3 53-8 97 -408 N 3 6 Nini.,K. atr. 2-3 Showery, #". 6 •910 54^5 53-6 94 -399 N 3-4 7 Nim.. K. str. 3 #- at times. 7 -874 54^0 52-9 92 -?S5 NW 3 9 Str. 2-3 •' 8 -848 53 •& 52-6 93 -383 NNW 2 10 Str. 9 -831 53^5 52-7 94 •387 NW 2-3 10 Nim., str. ... 2-3 T. Sun gleaming. 10 •804 53-0 52 1 94 •377 NW 2-3 8 K. str. 2 CO ,, ' ,, 11 •783 53-5 52-6 93 •384 NNW 2 6 K. 2 00 round horizon. 12 •78-2 53-0 52-0 93 •374 NW 2-3 5 K. (iir. 1 00 13 ■771 53-0 52-0 93 •374 NW 2 3 K. Cir. 1-2 CO ,, ,, 14 -755 53-0 52-0 93 •374 NW 2 6 Cir. K. 1 -2 15 -732 53-2 52-0 92 •371 NW 2-3 2 K. 1-2 16 -719 63^8 52-3 89 •372 NW 2-3 1 Cir;K. 2-3 17 -691 53 •S 52-2 92 ■376 NW 2-3 1 Civ. K. 2 CO at horizon. 18 ■694 53^5 52-2 90 -373 NW 2-3 2 20 ,, 19 •685 53-2 52-1 93 •374 NW 1-2 • •■ 2 CO ,, 20 •675 51 •S 50-7 94 •359 NW 1-2 2-3 °o 21 •668 51-0 50-2 94 •353 NW 1-2 2 00 and cum on liorizon. 22 •649 50^8 50^0 94 •351 NW 2-3 8 2-3 < at 22.15. CO 23 •611 50^0 49^3 95 -342 NNW 2 10 k; 1-2 i\Iisty appearance dm". < during hour. Rainfall 0^03 in. Mdt. •617 49-1 48^9 98 -344 NW 2-3 10 Nim. 1-2 Means. 29-791 53-0 52^1 93-9 -379 2-3 5^2 2-0 J AN UARY 5. At noon, lat. 49° 55' S. long. 59° 44' W. 1 29-505 48-5 48 2 97 -340 NW 2-3 10 Str., fog ... 1-2 <- during hour, ^ and •. 2 -579 48 1 47-7 98 •327 WNW 2 10 Mist ... 1-2 ^- all rnund at frequent intervals. ^J 3 •604 47-0 46-9 99 ■321 WNW 1 10 Mist 1 [and •". 4 •587 47-0 46-8 99 ■318 W 1 10 Mist 0-1 5 -605 46 6 46 3 98 ■311 W 2 10 Mist 1 Very wet mist. 6 -599 46-2 ' 46-1 99 •310 w 2 10 Mist 1 Ch-aring overhead. gleaming. 7 •599 460 45-9 99 •309 w 2-3 10 Mist 2 8 -606 46-8 , 46-6 98 •316 wsw 1-2 10 Mist 1-2 ® gleaming. 9 -575 48-9 ! 48-2 95 •329 s 1 9 K. str. 1-2 Blue sky at horizon. 10 ■570 49^0 48-4 96 •332 s 1 6 K. str. Cir. K. 1 Str. and fog hauk round horizon. 11 -588 49-6 49-0 96 •340 WNW 1 5 K. str. Cir str. 1 ,, 11 0" E. ,, 12 -577 49-7 49-0 95 ■338 w 1-2 8 K. 0-1 13 -604 49^3 48^3 93 •326 wsw 2 5 K. 1-2 14 •632 49-0 47-9 92 ■320 sw 2-3 3 K. 1-2 15 •660 50-0 48-2 87 •314 sw 4 *• . 1-2 Cum at horizon. 16 -685 50-5 47-4 79 •290 w 4 2 Cir, K. 2 17 -710 50-1 47-1 80 ■2S7 sw 3 2 Cir, K. 2 18 -728 49-8 46-1 76 •269 sw 3-4 2 19 -738 49-1 46-0 78 •275 w 4-5 1 cir. 3 20 -758 48-7 45-7 80 •272 sw 3 2-3 21 -777 48-1 46-5 82 •273 sw 3 2 22 •796 48-0 44-2 74 •247 sw 2 1-2 Cir str. at horizon. 23 ■817 47-5 44-0 76 •248 sw 1-2 1 Mdt. -814 47-3 45-0 84 •271 sw 1-2 .Nteans 29-658 48-4 46-9 89-6 -303 2^2 *-o 1-4 12 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, True. | Cloud. "o Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. 3 S li Remarks. Level. ^t Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. occo a JANUARY 6, 1903. , ^ ,,„ ..y)^ "°°"' -,..,-,,, lat. 51 42 S. long. o7 51 W. 1 29 '834 47^8 45^3 82 ••272 i w 1-2 1 K. str. at southern horizon. 2 •828 47^7 45^2 82 •272 w 1-2 1 3 •825 47^7 45^1 82 •269 w 1-2 5 K.' St. 1 4 •815 47-2 44^7 83 •266 NW 2 8 Oil str. 0-1 5 •S31 46^6 44^2 83 •262 NNW 2 1 10 Str. 0-1 6 •817 48^2 1 45^3 80 •268 NW 3 10 Str. '.'. 1 7 •814 49^9 45-6 72 "259 W 3-4 10 Str. cum. 1 8 •812 51 ^5 46-8 71 ■267 W 1 10 Str. Arrived at Port Stanley. 9 •787 55^0 47^4 58 •249 w 0-1 10 K. 10 •771 56 ^7 48-1 54 •249 w 1-2 10 K. 11 •733 58^7 46^8 43 •212 NW 4 s Str. cum. :: 0-1 12 •701 59-2 48^7 45 •242 w 3 10 Str. K. ?• 13 •673 59^1 47^8 52 •227 w 4-5 10 K. '.'. 1-2 14 ■664 57^0 49^1 57 •264 w 4 10 K. str. 1 15 •648 56^6 50^1 64 •290 w 4-5 10 K. str. 16 •625 10 K. str. 17 •625 • •• 1 18 •615 ... 19 •605 54-1 50 -5 77 •321 w 0-1 i'o K. str. 20 •595 53^7 50 '5 79 •328 w 0-1 10 K. str. 21 •586 54^2 5fl 80 •335 WNW 0-1 10 K. str. 22 •575 23 •572 53-0 50-7 84 ■340 W 0-1 io K. str. .. Mdt. •573 52^1 50^0 85 •334 w 0-1 1 K. str. Means. 29-705 JANUARY 7. At Port Stanley. 6 29^587 51^0 49^0 86 •323 WNW 0-1 3 Cir. 0-1 8 •583 59^3 53-7 69 •343 Calm 3 Cir.oir.K. 9 •599 62-0 55^5 65 ■3fi0 Calm 2 Cir,cir.K. 13 •584 66^0 57^0 56 ■356 NW 1-2 10 Cir.cir.K. 19 •585 56^5 53^5 81 •371 Calm 8 Cir. K. Mdt. ■590 53 •S 5r6 88 •359 w 1 8 k'. JANUARY 8. At Port Stanley. 8 29^519 6^4 54^7 64 •347 NW 1-2 9 Cir.K.Cirsl. 19 •358 63 •? 55^5 58 •343 WNW 0-1 Cum at horizon. 20 •351 57 ^3 52^1 70 •326 W 0-1 21 •325 55-0 52^8 86 •370 WNW 1-2 ... ^i •313 54^0 52^2 87 •366 WNW 1 JANUARY 9. At Port Stanley. 8 29-120 57-9 54^7 80 •389 N 3-4 4 K. q. Distant T 7.50. 9 ■042 65^7 53 6 87 •384 N 3-4 10 K. 10 •025 54^6 53 '3 91 •389 N 3-4 10 Nim. Overcast, i/O" (/. '•} gleaming. 16 28 •883 50^9 46^3 71 •262 NW 4-5 10 K. shower to W. 18 •769 49-2 47^1 86 •298 WNW 5 10 Nim. ?■ 19 •767 50^9 47^6 79 •291 W 4-5 9 K. Rainfall 0'04 in. VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 13 Wind, -1 rue. Cloud. Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. li til Remarks. 1 Level. >■£- j Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. JANUARY 10, 1903. At Port Stanley. 9 29-233 45^5 4r5 72 •220 W 5-6 10 K. St. y- during night ; .squalls 8-9 ; ship 10 •254 46 ^5 41^3 66 •207 wsw 5-6 10 K. [dragged anchors. U •260 48 •O 42^0 62 •206 sw 6-8 10 K. q^ y= 1-2 ■269 45 •& 4M 70 •212 sw 4-5 10 K. St.. Nira. ... f. 9" 11.45(1. 13 •298 44^4 40-2 70 ■206 sw 4-5 10 K. St. ... Cirro-cum. gleaming. 14 ■319 44^0 41^0 77 •224 sw 3 10 Nira, K. «" , 16 •334 46^0 40^9 66 •205 w 3 9 K., St. y-j gleaming. 18 •381 43^3 3y4 72 •■201 wsw 4 10 K. g shower cloud to N. W. 19 •397 45-2 40^2 66 •199 sw 4 10 K. ]) showers. ^ 20 ■419 iS-6 39^0 69 •194 sw 3-4 9 K. ... fj- at times. Mdt. •471 40^5 38^4 91 •228 sw 3-4 4 K. q at times. ^ showers. Rainfall 0"03 in. JANUAKY 11. At Port Stanley. 8 29-466 47 •S 43^2 72 •234 sw 3-4 10 Nim. Blue sky to S. q #». 10 •424 49^7 44-0 64 •229 wsw 4-5 9 K. 1 12 •415 46^0 44^0 86 •265 sw 3 10 Nim. 14 •394 46 ■S 44^0 80 •255 sw 3-4 9 K. 5 jT) # at times. 18 •415 43^0 40^0 78 •215 ssw 3 10 K. I q'^ at times. 22 •476 4r5 39-0 81 •211 sw 3-4 , 10 Nim. 1 - }} showers of ^ at times, with q-. JANUARY 12. At Port Stanley. 8 29-630 4r4 1 37-7 73 •190 sw 3-4 10 Nim. 9 •641 4-2-0 ; 38-2 36 •211 .s 2-3 10 K. 10 •670 41-8 ' 38-1 74 •193 s 1-2 10 Nim. q" at times, with p sliowers of ^. 11 •686 43-5 1 39-6 72 •203 s 1-2 10 K. 12 •699 43-1 39 ^4 73 •203 ssw 1-2 10 K. Mdt. •776 40-5 38 •O 80 •202 sw 0-1 2 K. Very tine, sea calm. JANUARY 13. At Port Stanley. 8 29^768 47-6 43^6 73 •240 Calm 3 K. 20 ■711 47-4 43^7 75 •243 WNW 1 9 K. Rainfall 0^03 in. JANUARY 14. At Port Stanley. 8 29^537 48-6 47^2 90 •307 N 2-3 10 Nim. 5SJ on hills, d •. [500 feet. 20 •439 45^4 44^7 96 •288 SSK 2-3 10 Nim. Almost constant •. ^ on hills from Mdt. •539 44^0 41 ■S 83 ■240 SSE 2-3 10 K. ... g" at times. Rainfall 0-30 m. JANUARY 15. At Port Stanley. 8 29^770 45^2 40-2 66 •199 S 2-3 7 K. 20 •919 44-0 39 •S 70 •202 Calm 10 Str. Mdt. •932 43^1 39^6 74 •207 s 0-1 10 K. str. JANUARY 16. At Port Stanley. 8 29^916 45-0 40-7 70 •209 Calm 10 Str. 10 •913 45^0 41-1 73 •216 Calm 10 K.. str. 12 •8S9 47^4 42^2 66 •215 N.-^E 0-1 4 K. Very tine and sunny. 18 •804 48-4 43^7 69 ■234 N 1 ... A little cum at N.W. horizon. , 20 •823 44-0 40^8 76 -220 NW 0-1 3 K str. ... ... 14 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Hour. Bar. at 32° and .Sea Level. Dry. Wet. Hum. Wind, True. Cloud. •q til < Remarks Direction, Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. JANUARY 17, 1903. At Port Stanley. 8 12 20 29-672 •618 •579 45-7 , 4'2^8 47^4 43-6 45^0 42^3 80 75 80 •243 •241 •239 Calm NXE NNW 1-2 0-1 10 , K. str. 10 K. 6 1 K. str. Cums. ... JANUARY 18. At Port Stanley. 8 16 29-571 ■569 47-8 48-0 44^0 44 •O 74 73 •245 •243 w N 0-1 0-1 1 1 K. K. Very fine. Very tine. JANUARY 19. At Port Stanley. 8 10 12 20 29-658 •657 -658 •672 •732 47^4 47 •S 48-2 48 •S 46 •& 46^0 46^0 46-5 47^0 45^7 90 87 89 87 94 •293 •288 ■295 •300 •297 N N N N NNB 1-2 2-3 2-3 2-3 2 10 10 10 10 10 K. K. K. K. Nim. q" ^ on hills from 800 feet. 0" at'tinjes. [Call 0-08 in. ^g lo^w on hills, witli constant 9. Rain- JANUARY 20. At Port Stanley. 8 10 12 16 20 29^777 •770 •756 -729 •703 46^1 46^2 44^8 43^1 44^3 44^7 44-3 43^1 41^9 43^2 90 87 87 90 92 •279 ■270 •257 •252 ■266 NE NE NE ENE E 1-2 1-2 1-2 1 1-2 10 Niiii. 10 K. 10 Nim. 10 Nim. 10 K. str. S« on liills from 700 feet. ;J« on liills from 1200 feet. 5«J on hills from 1100 feet. • J^ ou hills. #■- ~^ on hills. JANUARY i '1. At Port Stanley. 8 10 14 16 20 Mdt. 29^564 •525 •451 •432 -429 •382 43^1 44^1 44-9 45^8 44^0 43 6 41^0 42-7 43 •! 43-6 42-4 42^1 83 89 87 84 87 88 •233 •258 •256 •259 •1^52 ■250 ESE ESE .SE .SB S SSE 1 2 1-2 1-2 2-3 1-2 10 K. 10 K. 10 Nim. 10 K. 10 Nim. 10 K. SiJ on distant hills. J^ ou hills from 1000 feet. if at times. JANUARY 2 2. At Port Stanley. 8 12 18 29 •373 •391 •438 46^0 45^3 45^8 44^1 44^6 42-0 95 88 80 •294 •269 •237 ESE E ESE 1-2 1 1-2 10 10 10 Nim. Nim. Nim. • S« on hills from 800 feet, (' •. jjg on hills. JANUARY 5 !3. At Port Stanley. 8 16 18 29 •366 •331 •354 45-0 41-9 46^0 43^2 45-0 42-7 77 80 83 -231 -248 -247 S S .S 1-2 1-2 1-2 10 10 10 K. Nim. Nira. d • Rainfall O'Ol in. JANUARY ■; !4. At Port Stanley. 8 14 29^467 •433 46-5 55-2 42-8 50^1 75 70 •234 •30S SSW w 2 2-3 10 8 K. K. VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 15 Hour. Bar. at 32" and Sea Level. Dry. Wind, True. > i- , Direction. Force, Cloud. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. 1"= = JANUARY 25, 1903. At Port Stanley. 20 Mdt. 29-251 •202 ■084 53-8 51 81 •337 w 2-3 6 K. 51 'o 50-0 89 •341 NW 0-1 10 Nim. 51-0 49-7 91 •341 W 0-1 9 K. str at times, squally. JANUARY 2C. At Port Stanley. 10 11 12 13 14 15 20 22 29-306 50-3 46-5 75 •273 w 1-2 9 K. •316 55-0 48-7 61 ■274 w 3 5 K. •324 56-1 48-7 59 •267 wsw 3-4 3 K. •336 56-5 48-4 56 •257 wsw 3-4 7 K. •348 58 •I 49^3 54 •261 w.s\v 2-3 7 K. •357 57-0 48-4 55 •252 w.sw 1-2 8 K. •366 52^0 48-3 76 •294 .ssw 1-2 7 K. 1 •393 49-6 46 •? 81 •284 wsw 2 1 K. 2 •423 48-0 45-5 83 •274 sw 3 9 K. 3 JANUARY 27. At noon, lat. 52° 55' S. long. 55° 00' W. 12 16 20 Mdt. ■29 -562 •516 •451 •362 •109 I 45-6 46-5 46^1 45^7 45-0 44^6 44^7 44^3 43 43 •S 93 87 87 81 91 •283 ■274 •271 •247 ■271 WNW \V WNW WNW WNW 1-2 3 2-3 2-3 2-3 K. str. K. Cir. Cir str. Cir. K. 2 3 2 2-3 3 Ugly looking. JANUARY 28. At noon, lat. 54° 35' S. long. 51° 50' W. 1 29-086 44-7 43-5 91 ■269 NNW 3-4 3 2 •040 44-4 43^4 92 ■269 NNW 2-3 5 Str. 3 3 28^989 44^3 43^4 93 ■270 NNW 2-3 3 4 ■951 44^5 44^1 97 ■283 XNW 3 10 K. 3-4 J^ all round. 5 ■909 44-2 44^0 98 ■285 NNW 3 10 Str. 3-4 2^v^" 5 ■879 44-3 43 ■& 95 ■275 NNW 3-4 10 Str. 3-4 ;^^^)i 7 ■848 45^0 43-8 91 •271 NW 3 10 Str. 3-4 Ji^yo 8 ■793 45^0 43^8 91 •271 NW 1-2 10 Str. 4-5 J^o ,; ^00 9 ■739 45-2 43^8 90 •269 NNW 2 10 Str. 3-4 © gleaming. 10 •697 45^0 43-5 89 •264 NNW 2-3 10 Str. 3 ,, CO at horizon. 11 •658 44-9 43-3 88 •261 NNW 3 10 Str. 3-4 ^^ round horizon. 12 ■607 44^9 43 ■S 88 •261 NNW 3 10 Sti-. 3-4 ii^ 13 •567 44^4 433 91 •267 NNW 4 10 Nim. 3-4 ^ on sea all round. 14 •542 44-0 43^2 94 •270 NNW 3-4 10 Nim. 3-4 -v%^/^. 15 •511 43 ■& 43^1 96 •272 NNW 3-4 10 Nim. 3 ^J all round. 16 •483 43^2 42-8 96 •271 NW 2-3 10 Nim. 3-4 ^g not so thick. 17 •477 43 42-4 95 •264 WNW 2-3 10 K. 4 18 •463 42^6 42-0 95 •260 WNW 2-3 10 K. 3-4 Sky clearing to W. 19 •440 42^3 41 •e 95 •255 NW 3 10 K. 4 20 ■426 42-1 41^3 93 •251 NW 3 10 K. 4 21 •402 42-1 41^5 95 •255 NW 3-4 10 K. .•• 4 22 •384 42-7 42^1 95 •261 NW 3 10 Nim. 4 23 •381 41^7 41-3 96 •256 NW 5 10 Nim. 4 q at times. M.lt. •358 42^0 40^1 86 •227 NW 4 10 K. 4 Moans. 28^651 43 ■« 42-8 92^9 •265 3^0 90 3 6 16 METEOEOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE ^ ^ Wind, True. i Cloud. Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. s — 1 3 '- i 1 til Keniarks. 1 Level, i > ^ 1 Direction. rorce. ^■"'^ 's°pr Upper .Spec. JANUARY 29, 1903. ,,t. ^06' lO'tlZ' i9° 20' W. 1 i 28-343 42-5 40-5 85 •230 N\V 4 3 K. 4-5 q at times. 2 1 •311 42-6 40 81 ■219 KW 6 10 K. 4-5 3 •283 41-4 39 5 86 -222 NW 4-6 10 K, 5 q force 7-8 at times. 4 •206 40-1 38 1 84 ■208 NW 5 10 Str. p, Iceberg passed. 5 •176 1 38-3 37 89 -205 NW 7-8 10 Str. '.'.'. 5 • / 6 •158 38-0 37 1 92 •210 WNW 7-9 10 Nim. 5 cj/. 7 •207 37-9 37 4 96 •217 KW 5 10 Nim, 6 q- up to 8. 8 ■187 '37-7 37 94 "212 ■WNW S 10 1 Str. ... 4-5 9 •168 : 37 •B 37 93 -210 W 6-7 10 , Str. 5 Hove to. Ji' 10 •238 , 36-5 35 3 90 •193 w 6-7 10 Str. ... 6 / 11 ■302 1 35 ■O 34 2 92 •188 wsw 7-8 10 Str. 5 Sleet at times. /- 12 ■387 I 35^1 34 2 91 -187 wsw 7-8 10 Str. 5 Sleet, gvj round horizon. /' 13 ■487 34 ■? 33 8 93 •186 sw 7-8 10 : Niiii. 5-6 Sleet at tinjes. /'^ 14 •645 35^0 34 1 91 -186 sw 8-10 10 K. 6 Sleet /'-. 15 •601 34-9 34 1 92 -187 sw 8-10 10 K. 6-7 /' 16 •686 35 34 90 -184 sw 8-10 10 K. 6 r- 17 •774 35 ■S 33 8 86 -178 sw 4-6 10 K. ... 6 Wind fallen considerably 18 •848 ise^o 34 82 •175 RW 4-5 10 K. 1 6 19 ■873 35-3 33 8 86 •178 sw 5-6 10 Str. ... 5 Clearing, /. 20 •903 35-8 34 84 •177 sw .", 10 Str. 5 Still hove to. 21 ■980 36-0 34 82 •176 sw 4-5 10 Str. 5 It >i 22 29^070 36-0 34 82 •175 aw 4 10 Str. 5 Ship rolling very heavily. 23 •142 36-2 34 81 •173 sw 3-4 10 Str. 5 Mdt. ■180 36-0^ 34-1 35-6 83 ■177 sw 3-4 10 Str. ... 5 Rainfall O^Oo in. Means. •2S^544 37-C 87-7 •194 5^9 9^7 1 5-2 TAXUARY 30 At noon, 47° 52' W. 1 29 ^221 36-4 34-2 81 ■175 sw 3-4 10 Str. 3-4 2 •238 36-3 35-0 89 ■190 sw 3 10 Str. 3-4 3 ■248 36-1 35-2 92 ■196 ^W 10 Str. 3 Chinks of blue. 4 ■321 36-2 85 •S 94 ■201 w 10 Nim, str. 2-3 5 •269 36^6 36 96 •205 SW 10 K. .str. 2-3 6 •283 36-9 36-2 94 •206 sw 8 Str. ] ... 2-3 Clearing. 7 •281 38-0 37-4 95 •216 sw 9 Str. 1 ... 2-3 8 •299 37-2 37-0 1 98 •218 w 1-2 10 Fog 1 ... 4 wx^ 9 •302 37-6 37-4 99 •221 wsw 1-2 10 . Fog 4 :i^xi 10 •309 36-4 36-2 98 •211 w 1-2 10 Fog 1 ... 4 i2:vi 11 •329 37-7 37-7 100 •226 WNW 0-1 2 Cir. K. 3 12 •325 38-7 38-2 96 i -226 wsw 0-1 10 K. str. 3 13 ■321 39-0 38-2 94 1 -222 WNW 1 - 2 ' 3 , Str. Cir. 3 14 ■317 38-5 38-0 96 ■223 WNW 1-2 9 ! K. str. 3 jjj; round horizon. 15 ■311 38-3 37-9 97 i -223 NW 0-1 10 K. str. 2-3 16 •311 38-2 380 98 •226 NW 0-1 10 Str. 2-3 j^ at horizon. 17 •302 ' 38-1 1 37-7 96 •221 NW 2 10 Str. 2-3 i^i 18 •295 38^0 37^6 96 ^220 NW 1-2 10 Str. 19 •286 37-7 37-5 99 •222 NW 10 Sir. 1-2 20 •298 37-2 37^0 98 •218 NW 10 Str. 1-2 21 •294 37^0 i36^8 98 •216 N 10 Str. 1 ^^ on horizon. 22 ■293 37^0 36-6 96 ■212 X 10 K. str. 1 23 ■288 ! 36-5 36-3 98 ■212 NW 6 K. str. 1 Rainfall 0^01 in. JIdt. •268 37-0 36-2 93 ■204 NW 9 K. 1 Passed close to large berg at ll.J5p. Means . 29-292 37 ^4 36^8 95-4 •213 ... 1 1-3 9^0 2^5 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 17 Wind, True. Cloud. o Bar. Hour. aTu at 32° Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. li Remarks. Lt vel. DirectioD. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. ctco < JANUARY 31, 190.3. Ad liuou, lat. 58° 14' S. long. 4.5° 15' W. 1 29 261 37-0 36-2 93 204 N\V 1 10 K. sir. 2 229 36-5 36-0 95 •206 N-VV 1 10 K. 3 235 36-8 . 36-2 95 •206 NW 0-1 10 K. str. 4 bergs in sight. i 209 36-5 ' 36-1 96 ■208 NW 1 9 K. str. 5 ,, 5 189 36-8 36-2 95 •206 N^VV 1 10 Sti-. 6 181 36-3 1 36-2 99 •212 vw 0-1 10 Fog 0-1 »S. Swell from N.W. 7 162 36-3 36 '3 100 •214 NW 0-1 10 Mist 0-1 Jii42 8 162 36-7 i 36-7 100 ■218 WNW 0-1 10 Fog 0-1 ss 9 lf.7 36-8 36-8 100 ■218 WNW 0-1 10 Fog 0-1 gleaming, ^g 10 151 37-2 37-2 100 •222 NW 0-1 8 Cir.'K. 0-1 11 1 139 37-4 37-4 100 •223 NW 0-1 10 jiist ... c-l Bright sun. ^ 12 I 129 37-0 1 37-0 100 •220 NW 0-1 10 Mist 0-1 ii^ 13 125 37-0 : 37-0 100 •220 NW 0-1 10 Mist 1 S$N 14 116 36-2 1 36-1 99 •21! NW 1 10 Nim. 1 3 bergs. 15 119 36 v^ 1 36-2 99 •210 NW 1 10 Nim. 1 3 ,, 16 106 36-5 3B-n 100 •216 NW 0-1 11) Nim. 0-1 3 „ 17 116 37-0 36-7 97 ■214 Calm 10 K. str. ... 0-1 N.W. swell. 18 126 37-0 367 97 •214 NW 0-1 10 K. 0-1 19 099 37-0 1 38-7 97 ■214 Calm 10 Mist :i^« 20 103 37-1 37-1 100 •221 Cal 111 10 Mist SS 21 116 37-1 37-0 99 •219 Calm 10 .Mist (1 ".^W 22 125 35-1 35-0 99 ■203 SK 1-2 10 Nim. 23 142 34-0 33-8 98 •192 NK 2 10 Nim. 0-1 Sleet showers. Mdt. 153 33-1 33-0 99 98-2 •187 SE 2 10 Nim. 0-1 Sleet. Precipitation 0^10 in. Means. 29 152 36-4 36-3 •212 0-7 9^9 1 ... 1 0-6 F EBRUARY 1. At noon, lat. ^9° 32' S. long. 43° 10' W. 1 29 180 33-0 33-0 100 •188 •SE 2-3 10 Nim. 0-1 -.; . Passed berg on port side about 300 2 212 32-0 31-9 99 ■180 SE 2-3 10 Nim. 1 -:'r showers. [yards at 1 "S. 3 219 31-0 31 100 •174 SE 1-2 10 Nim. ■.■ showers. 4 249 30-3 29-5 88 •148 SE 3 9 K. 2 5 284 30-0 29-0 83 •140 .SE 2 10 K. str. 1 2 ice-bergs. Finners. 6 319 30-3 29-1 81 •139 SSE 2 10 Str. 2 4 ,, Fine and bright. 7 342 30-1 29 3 87 •147 SSE 2 5 Olrst.Cir.K. 2 3 8 358 30-0 29-0 83 •140 ■S 0-1 8 K. str. 0-1 W shining. 9 366 29-8 29-3 92 •152 ssw 1-2 10 Str. 1 5 bergs. 10 384 30-0 (29-5) 92 •153 SSW 1-2 10 Str. K. 1 N.N.W. swell. 11 385 30-7 (30-2) 92 •158 ssw 1-2 10 Str. ... 1 12 387 31 (30-5) 92 •161 ssw 2-3 10 Str. & K. 1-2 N.N.W. swell. 13 387 30-9 (30-4) 93 ■161 SW 2-3 10 K. ... 1-2 14 384 30-4 29-1 80 •137 sw 1-2 5 K. ... 1 15 383 30 5 29 78 •134 s.v 1-2 8 K. 1 16 372 307 29-3 80 •138 sw , ... 1 17 363 30-6 29-8 79 ■151 sw 1-2 1 18 359 30-4 29-0 79 •135 sw 2 1 Cum at horizon. 19 354 30-3 29-0 80 •136 sw 1 2 K. 1 20 336 300 28-5 76 •128 sw 1 2 K. 0-1 21 316 30-0 28-3 74 •1^23 sw 1 1 K. 0-1 22 290 30-0 287 79 •133 sw 3 K. str. 23 272 30-2 29-0 81 ■137 Calm 8 K. str. Precipitation 0^02 in. Mdt. 241 30'5 29-4 84 •143 Calm 10 K. str. K. str. all over sky except southern [horizon . Means. 29 323 30-5 297 85-5 •147 1-5 67 0^9 VOL. II. METEOROLOGICAL OBSKRVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wiud, True. Cloud. o Hour. Bar. at 32' and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum is? Remarks. Level. 5*" Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. I'pper Spec. FEBltUARY 2, 1903. At noon, lat. 6U° 28' S. long. 43° 40' W. 1 29 212 31-0 29-3 76 ■133 Caliri 10 K. str. .\t edge of pacU. Struck first piece of ice l^. 2 190 30-8 29-8 86 •147 N 0-1 10 K. str. Swell from N.W. [swell 3 15-2 31-6 30-4 83 ■150 N 1 10 Nini. Loo^e ice all round. -.:-. Slight N.W. •1 114 31-5 31-0 94 •166 N 0-1 9 Str. Cir. str. 0-1 Loose pack ice all round. Some bergs. 5 089 32-1 31 86 •156 N 1 10 Str. ... 1 Some loose ice. ti 074 32 1 31-8 96 ■176 NNE 1-2 10 Str. ... 1 5 ice -bergs. 7 072 32 4 32-0 96 •176 NNE 1-2 10 Str. ... 1 8 051 33-8 32-2 83 ■163 NNE 1 10 Str. 1 Coasting along pack. 9 041 32-2 32-0 98 ■179 NNE 0-1 10 Fog 0-1 ^;. Coasting along pack. 10 032 31'8 31-6 98 •176 N.NE 0-1 10 Fog 0-1 iit* 11 033 31-8 31-3 94 •168 N\V 0-1 10 Fog 0-1 Jjg. -,i showers. 12 037 32-4 31-8 93 ■171 NN1V C-1 10 Str. 0-1 In the ]iack. 13 044 32-5 32-2 97 •179 wsw 1 10 Nini. -"f showers. 14 029 32-2 32-0 98 •179 w 1-2 10 K. ... Steaming easy in o]ien water. 15 019 32-7 32-2 95 •176 w.sw 2-3 10 K. 0-1 16 020 32-3 32-1 98 •180 ■wsw 1-2 10 K. 17 013 32-0 31 -5 93 •170 wsw 1-2 10 Str., mist 0-1 ^J all round about 400 yards off. 18 024 31-1 30-7 94 •165 wxw 1 10 Low i-tr. 1) 19 025 31-2 31-0 97 171 ■\v 1-2 10 K. 0-1 20 022 31-0 30-8 96 •168 w 1 10 K. In the pack. 21 018 31 -0 30-8 96 •168 8\V 0-1 10 K.,K..str. J, 22 022 31-3 31-2 99 •174 ,sw 2 10 K. str. ] ) i) 23 017 31-0 30-4 90 •158 sW 2 10 Str. ,, ,, q at times. Mdt. •027 310 30 3 89 92-7 ■156 .sW 2 10 Str. 0^3 .Clearing to windward. Means. 29-057 31-8 31-0 ■167 1^1 10^0 E 'EB] ^UARY 3. At noon, lat. 60- 23' S. long. 44° 00' W. 1 29 oa5 30-0 29-3 88 ■148 WSW 2 7 Str. Clearing to W. ami N. 2 032 30-1 29-4 89 ■148 wsw 1-2 10 Str. 3 0-28 30-0 29-7 95 •158 w 1 10 Str. South Orkneys to "W.S.W. i 008 30-0 29-6 93 ■155 sw 2 10 Str. Ice tiglit all round. 5 0114 30-0 29-4 90 ■150 sw 2 10 Str. 6 009 30-0 29-3 88 ■148 sw 2 10 Str. 7 000 29 9 29-1 86 •145 sw 2-3 10 Str. >> ,, 8 28 993 30-0 29-4 90 •150 ws-.v 1-2 10 Str. Water sky overhead and on the port 9 985 30-8 29-8 86 •147 sw 0-1 10 Str. Steaming in pack to N. [ijuarter. 10 992 30 8 29-7 84 •144 w 0-1 10 Str. II II A few bergs. 11 994 31-3 30-0 82 •145 sw 0-1 10 Str. ,, ,, S. Orkneys bearing 12 29 000 31'1 30-0 84 •147 wsw 0-1 10 Str. .. [W. xS.iS. 13 001 32-0 30-6 82 •149 w 1 10 Str. In open water. 14 28 994 32-0 31-8 C? •177 Calm 10 Str. 11 Slight N. swell. 15 997 310 30-0 85 •148 sw 0-1 10 Str. IC 29 012 29-2 28-8 93 •150 sw 1 10 Str. Fog ahead. 17 032 28-5 28-0 91 •142 SSW 1-2 10 Str. 18 046 27-9 27-0 82 •125 sw 1 10 Str. Cape Diindas bearing 8.S. E. 19 0.-.7 27-4 26-3 79 ■116 SSW 0-1 10 Str. S.S.E. 7800 yards. 20 066 27-4 26-2 76 •113 s 0-1 10 Str. 21 074 27-1 26-1 80 •115 s«^ 0-1 10 Str. 22 083 26-5 25 2 72 •103 s 1-2 10 Str. 23 087 26-5 25-2 72 •102 s 1-2 10 Str. In open water, between land and pack ice. Mdt. Means. ■098 26-7 25-3 71 84-8 •103 SSW 1-2 10 Str. ... ,, ,, P.ick ice drifting N. 29-026 29-4 28-6 •139 1-1 9^9 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 190-2-1904. 19 t, cJ Wind, True. Cloud ■g Hour. Bar. at 32' and .Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. Is as ■ca-oJ Remarks. Level. >l Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. < FEBRUARY 4, 1903. At noon, Lit. 60° .37' S. long. 44° 52' W. 1 29-105 26^9 '25 'S 68 ■099 sw 2-3 10 Str. 2 •112 ■27 -0 25-7 73 •107 sw 2-3 10 Str. In pool of open water. 3 •115 ■26 ■S 25^1 73 ■101 s 2-3 10 Str. ... Clonds breaking to S. 4 •125 26-4 25^4 78 ■112 s 2-3 9 Str. Cir K. 0-1 5 •137 27-4 26^4 80 ■118 s 1-2 8 K. str. 0-1 6 •151 27^7 26^8 82 ■1^24 S'VV 1 10 Str. 0-1 7 •165 •27 ^2 26^5 86 •126 sw 0-1 10 .'^tr. , 0-1 8 •176 27^0 26^4 87 •126 s 0-1 10 Str. 0-1 9 •198 26-5 25^3 75 ■107 SSE 2 10 Str. 10 •211 27^1 25^7 72 ■106 sw 1 10 K. 11 •225 27-5 26-1 73 ■107 s 0-1 10 K. 12 •242 27^3 26 5 84 ■1^24 SSE 1-2 10 K. .str. 13 ■255 28-5 27 ■S 79 ■122 ssw 1-2 10 K. Among loose ice, steaming. 14 •259 28^3 27^8 90 ■140 sw 0-1 10 Str. "' )) J' ' ' 15 •267 ■29^0 28^5 91 145 ssw 0-1 10 Str. 16 ■291 28 ^7 28-0 87 ■1.37 .s 1-2 10 Str. ,, J) J, 17 •314 ■28 ■! 27^1 81 ■12! ssw 1-2 10 .•^tr. 18 •332 28-0 26^7 73 •112 ssw 1 -2 10 Str. 19 •345 •27 ^2 26-5 86 ■126 ssw 1 10 Str. 20 ■368 ■26 ^3 •26 '0 94 ■133 ssw 1-2 10 Str. 21 ■380 25-8 25-3 89 ■115 BSW 1-2 10 Str. !!! In the pack. 22 ■410 25^8 25 3 89 ■115 sw 1-2 10 Str. In open pool, pack all round. 23 ■416 26^0 25 '7 93 ■131 ssw 1-2 10 Str. i» J) )' Mdt. ■422 26^0 25^8 26 ■$ 95 ■134 •120 sw 1-2 10 Str. Fairly tight in pack. Means. 29^251 27^2 82^4 Vi 9-9 0^1 T ^EB] ^UARY 5. At noon, lat. 61° 06' S. long. 43° 40. W. 1 29^422 26 25^8 95 •134 sw 1-2 10 Str. 2 •427 26^1 25^8 93 •132 ssw 1-2 10 Str. In pack. Threatening -Vr at times. Air 3 •436 26-1 26^0 98 •138 s 2-3 in Str. [damp. 4 •449 26^6 26^4 96 •138 sw 2-3 10 Str. 0-1 5 ■458 '26 ^8 26^3 90 •130 sw 2 10 Str. 0-1 6 •476 27-9 27-0 82 ■125 sw 1 10 Str. [bearing N.W. 7 •486 ■27-1 26^5 87 ■128 sw 1 10 Str. Ice close. Fairly heavy. Cape Dundas 8 ■497 27^4 27^2 96 ■143 WSW 0-1 10 Str. Steaming among loose ice. 9 ■503 ■27^0 •26 '3 85 ■123 wsw 0-1 10 Str. Steaming in open pool. 10 •513 26^8 26-3 90 ■130 WSW 0-1 10 Str. ,, ,, ,, 11 ■509 27-3 26^8 89 •133 w 10 Str. Ico closer in. 12 ■526 27^4 I 26^4 80 •118 Calm 10 Str. © gleaming. 13 ■542 27-8 ! 26-7 79 ■119 Calm 10 Str. 14 •558 27'7 26^7 SO ■122 s 0-1 10 Str. 15 ■558 29-3 '28-0 78 ■\i& Calm 10 Str. S. Orkneys on port quarter. 16 ■573 29^0 27 ■S 72 ■113 WNW 0-1 10 Str. „ „ ■ to.S. 17 ■569 29^1 27^8 78 ■124 NNW 1 10 Str. 18 •567 29^6 27^8 72 •117 NNW 0-1 10 Str. S. Orkneys to S.W. x S. 19 •580 29-0 28-0 82 ■130 Calm 10 Str. Northerly swell. 20 •592 30^3 29^0 80 ■136 N 0-1 10 Str. Clear of pack. 21 •594 29^8 27-7 68 ■113 NNW 0-1 10 Str. 1 Orkneys bearing S.S.W. 22 •599 28^7 27^0 71" ■111 NNW 0-1 10 Str. 23 ■612 28^1 ■A6-5 71 ■109 X 0-1 10 Str. Mdt. •598 28 ■S 26-1 71 ■111 •125 N 0-1 10 Str. Ice blink on starboard quarter. Means. 29^527 27-9 26^9 82^6 0^8 10^1 0^0 20 METEOROLOGICAL OBSEEVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, True. 1 Cloud o Hour. B.ar. at 32* ami Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. C.S 1 til Remarks. Level. Direction Force. Amt 1 Lower Spec. Upper Spec. < FEBRUARY 6, 1903. At noon, lat. 60° 10' S. long. 42° 35' W. 1 29-601 28-5 27-0 74 •114 N 0-1 10 Sir. 2 ■601 28-6 27 3 78 •120 N 0-1 10 Str. Ire on starboard bow. 3 •591 •29 27^5 75 ■118 N 0-1 10 Sir. Loose ice on starboard beam. 4 •.'.69 30^6 2S^5 70 •121 NB 0-1 10 Str. Steaming along edge of pack. 5 ■591 31^0 29-0 72 ■127 EXE 1 10 Str. 1 Ill open water. Several beri;s. 6 •594 31-4 1 29^7 77 •137 XE 1 10 Str. '.'. 1 Steaming throngh liiglit. 7 •594 31 •S 1 29^8 79 ■140 ENE 1 10 Str. 1 Strong ice blink to South. 8 ■599 32^0 l30^1 76 •139 E 0-1 10 Str. 0-1 9 •597 32^1 31-8 96 •176 ENE 0-1 10 Str. li) gleaming, slight N.E. swell. 10 ■601 32-5 1 30-1 73 •135 NE 1 10 Str. 1 11 •610 33 ■O 1 30 ■» 73 •138 ENE 2-3 9 K. str. 1 12 •613 33 30-5 73 •138 E.NE 2-3 10 K. str. 1 Floating ice all rotiud. 13 •622 33 30-7 75 •141 N 1-2 10 K. str. 0-1 U •618 33-1 31^4 81 ■154 NNE 2 10 K. 1 15 ■627 33^0 ! 31^1 79 •149 K 1-2 10 K. 16 •639 33-0 31-2 SO ■151 N 1 10 Str. Loose ice all round. 17 ■632 32 ^8 31-9 91 ■168 NE 1-2 10 Str. 18 •628 31-9 30-7 84 ■153 K 0-1 10 Str. () In fairly thick ice. 19 ■6^22 32^0 30^8 84 1 ■153 NNW 1 in Str. Ill pool ice all round. 20 •626 31 ^8 30-8 86 •156 KK I 10 Str. n ) > )) 21 ■625 31 4 30^4 86 •153 NNE 1 10 Str. 22 ■606 31-2 30^3 37 ■153 NE 1-2 10 Str. ,, . ,, 23 ■607 3r4 30^4 86 •153 NNE 2-3 10 Str. Passing through loose ice. Mdt, •595 31^3 31^0 96 •109 NE 1-2 10 Nira. . -,i rj". In loose pack. Precipitation 0^01 in. Means. 29-609 31 •e 30^1 80^5 •144 r2 10^0 0^3 F EBE .UARY 7. At noon, lat 60° 03' S. loug. 39° 44' W. 1 29^575 31^3 sro 95 •169 NNE 0-1 10 Nim. -;■- and sleet showers. 2 ■569 31^2 31 97 •171 NNE 2 10 Niin. Sleet showers. [iiort quarter. 3 •561 31-3 31 •! 97 •171 NNE 1 10 .Mist J^. Among loose ice. Large berg on i ■537 sro 30 ■S 96 •168 N 1 10 Mist Silver thaw, VSJJ-. 5 •537 3ri 31 •O 99 •173 N 0-1 10 Mist Pack ice all rouml VSJJJ-. 6 •642 31-0 30 -S 96 ■168 NW 1-2 10 Mist , ... gleaming. V"4J- 7 •635 30^6 30^4 97 •166 NW 1-2 10 Mist ... i 0-1 © „ VSJt^ 8 ■517 30^0 30-0 100 •167 W 0-1 10 Fog Among pack ice. J^ 9 ■602 28 •S 28 ■S 100 ■159 NW 0-1 10 Fog u © gleaming. JJJJ 10 •491 29-9 29-7 97 •161 NNW 0-1 10 Fog >, • tHJ 11 •480 30^2 30^0 97 •163 NNW 0-1 10 Fog ™J 12 •479 30^2 30 •O 97 •163 N 0-1 10 Fog ii^ 13 ■480 30^6 30-4 97 •166 NNE 1-2 10 Mist VSS 14 •444 3ro 30^7 95 •166 N 1-2 10 Mist v~« 15 •433 31^0 3C-7 95 •166 N 1-2 10 Nim. -;;- showers. Id •407 31 ^4 31-1 96 •170 NNW 1-2 10 Nim. Sleet showers. 17 •375 32 31 -5 93 ■170 N 3-4 10 Nim. d: 18 -355 32 ■I 3r8 96 •176 N 3-4 10 Mist >l •t^". 19 ■338 321 31-S 96 •176 NNW 2-3 10 Mist '' •JS5°- 20 •318 32^3 32^0 97 ■178 NNW 3 10 Mist '? •^''. 21 •313 32^2 32-0 98 ■179 NNW 2-3 10 Nim. u d: 22 •290 32 ^4 32^0 96 •176 NNW 3 10 Nim. Sli'et showers. 23 •284 32^2 32 •! 99 ■182 N 3 10 Nim. • Mdr. ■261 32 312 31-8 97 ■177 NNW 2-3 10 Nim. d 0. Precipitation 0^08 in. Means. 29^-l43 30^9 '96^8 ■170 ... ! 1^7 10^0 i VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 21 Wind, True. Cloud. o Hoar. Bar. at 32- aud Sea Dry. Wet, Hum. §1 ? « 1 Semarks. Level. Direction. Force. Amt. l.uwer Spec. Upper Spec. OcGo < FEBRU.ARY 8, 1903. At noon, lat. 59" W S. long. 36° 40' W. I 29-259 32^0 31 ^9 99 •180 SNW 2 10 Nim. • 2 •243 320 31^8 97 : •177 N 1 10 Nim. • 3 •231 3r2 31-2 100 •176 N'NW 1 10 Niiii. Sleet. 4 •208 313 31-2 99 •174 NW 1 10 Mist 0-1 Sniliug tljruugh loose ice. ^J 5 ■213 3ro 31 ■O 100 •174 NNW 2 10 Mist 0-1 ,, ,, ,, ^J- 6 •211) 30^0 30 •0 100 ■167 wsw 2 10 Mist ^^^ 7 •2-23 28 ■o 28^4 98 •154 SW 1 2 10 Fog • •• No ice since 6 liours. ^S 8 ■213 28^6 ■28 -4 96 •152 s«- 1-2 10 Str. ^g rouuil horizon. 9 •2P2 28 •S 28-5 95 •151 SW 2' 10 Str. gleaming, clearing. [starboard. 10 •215 29 ^8 •29 ^2 90 ■149 wsw 2 10 Str. Sailing in oiien water. Pack 6 miles to 11 •214 30^3 30^0 95 •161 SW •2-3 10 Str. ... 2 bergs on port qr., none from 6 a.ra. 7tli 1-2 •197 30^2 30^0 97 •163 SW 1 -2 10 Str. © gleaming. [ to 7 a.m. to-day. 13 •211 31-1 30 ^5 91 •160 w 1-2 10 K. 14 . •209 32^0 1 31^1 88 •160 wsw 1 6 Cir."K. © shining at times. 15 •196 32-1 ; 31 ^7 95 •174 WNW 1-2 10 K. CO at horizon. 16 ■193 32 ^2 31 5 91 •16S WNW 1-2 10 K. 1 Large berg on port quarter. 17 •191 32-1 31^3 90 •164 WNW 1-2 ' 10 K. 0-1 TUue sky to N 18 •175 31 ■S 31-] 91 •163 NNW 1-2 10 K. Sailing through loose ice. 19 •169 31 ^7 31 91 •162 NNW 1-2 10 K. 20 •160 31-5 31^0 94 •166 NNW 1-2 10 Nim. ■5'c 21 •152 3r2 31^0 97 •171 NW 2 10 K. 22 •142 31 •O 30 ^5 92 •161 N 1-2 10 K. 23 •135 31 •O 30^3 89 •156 NNW 1 7 K. Mdt. ■131 sro 30^3 89 •156 N N W 1-2 10 K. .Means. 29^196 30 ^9 30-5 94^3 •164 1^6 9^7 0^4 I •EB] • RUARY 9. At noon, lat. .59° 42' S. long. 34° 13' W. 1 29^117 31 ^6 31^0 92 •164 NW 2-3 10 K. 2 •109 31 ■O 30-2 87 •153 NNW 2 lu Str. ... Sailing for last few hours through fairly 3 •109 30^7 30^0 90 •154 NNW 1 10 Str. [open water. 4 •094 30 6 30 •: 92 •159 N 1 10 Mist .;;. ^'Ji^ 5 •109 30 •e 30^2 94 •161 N 0-1 10 Nim. ... 6 •132 30-7 30^2 93 •159 Calm 10 Nim. ... 1 -;'r "one berg. 7 •144 31 30^5 92 •161 Calm 10 Nim. ■5.^" 8 •154 30 •g 30-3 94 •158 Calm 10 Str. ■5c". CO round horizon. 9 •172 32^0 3\-6 94 •172 Calm 10 Str. %". 00 10 •200 31^7 •31-0 91 •162 S.SW 0-1 10 Str. ■it 11 ■215 3r6 3\-0 92 •164 SW 1 10 , Str. 12 •243 30 6 30^6 100 •171 ssw 1 10 i Str. Sailing and steamin;; through pack since 13 ■262 31-0 307 95 •166 Calm 10 Str. -;■,» [2 a.m. 14 •285 30-5 30-3 97 •165 Calm 10 Str. ... 15 •304 30-4 30-2 97 •164 ssw 1-2 10 Mist ... ^S 16 •335 30^5 30^2 95 •162 s 1 10 Nim. ■vr 17 •357 30^5 30 •S 97 •165 s 2-3 10 Str. 18 •376 30^2 ■29 ^7 92 •155 s 2 .10 Str. 19 •408 29^7 29 1 90 •149 s 2-3 10 Str. *« 20 •443 29 2 28 •S 88 •142 s 2 10 Str. ... 21 •463 29-0 28^3 88 •139 s 3 9 K. Str. 22 •479 28^0 27^3 86 •131 s 2-3 10 Str. J gleaming. 23 •490 28^7 28^0 87 ■137 SSE 3 10 Str. Mdt. •509 28 ^2 27 7 90 •139 s 2 10 Str. Sailing and steaming through pack since noon. A good deal of open water at times. Meaiis 29^^271 30^4 29^9 92^2 •156 13 10-C ... 0^0 22 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE ■iVind, rrue. Cloud. •4-1 o Hour. Bar. at 32" and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum 3 " c = 3 OJ 1 Remarks. Level. >l Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. 1" = < FEBRUARY 10, 1903. At noon, lat. 60° 05' S. long. 32° 10' W. 1 29-521 28-6 27-9 88 ■137 s 2-3 10 Str. Steaming and .sailing throii^'h pack ice. 2 •524 28^2 28 ■O 94 ■148 s 2-3 10 Str. . 3 •623 28^2 27^9 95 •146 ss-w 1 10 K. str. 11 y J Tj 4 •527 28^3 28^0 95 •146 s.sw 2-3 10 Str. 0-1 Steamint; through hole in pack ice. 5 •537 28^2 27 8 92 •142 ssw 1-2 10 Str. 0-1 ) ) t) ) ' 6 •539 28-1 27 ■» 88 •135 ssw 2 9 K. str. 0-1 W. swell. 7 •544 28-0 27^4 87 •134 SS'W 2 9 K. sir. 0-1 1. 8 ■541 28-6 28 ■O 89 ■140 s 0-1 10 Str. Steaming through loose ice. 9 •530 28^5 27^9 88 ■139 ss-w 0-1 10 Str. 1. !> 11 10 •522 28^9 28 •I 86 •136 sw 0-1 10 Str. © gleaming. 11 •506 30^0 •29-0 83 •140 SAV 0-1 10 Str. Large berg ahead. 12 ■510 31^8 30-0 77 •140 Calm 9 Str. © shining. 13 ■520 32^1 30^6 81 •148 Calm 9 K. © „ 14 ■476 33^0 32^0 89 •167 Calm 3 K. © 11 15 •443 31-5 30^1 81 •145 Calm A little cirrus at horizon. 16 ■421 ; 33-2 31-5 81 ■155 Calm 17 ■4113 29^6 28-0 74 ■1-22 NNE 1 2 K. str. Cir str. 18 •391 28^7 27-7 83 ■129 NXE 1-2 10 K. 19 •345 28'1 27-1 81 ■123 N 1 9 K. str. Cir str. '20 •324 28^3 27-3 81 •126 KNE 1 10 K. str. Cir str. 21 •299 27-7 27-0 86 ■130 NE 0-1 8 Cir str. 22 ■250 27-7 27-0 86 -130 NE 3-4 10 Str. q at times. 23 •204 1 •28-0 26 6 73 •112 >'.NE 3-4 10 Str. Mdt. 1 •175 ' 28 ^2 27^1 79 ■122 NE 3-4 10 Str. q". Fixed in pack for night. Means. 29-441 1 29-2 28-3 84^9 •137 1^3 8^2 0-1 F] SBR UARY 11. At noon, lat. 60° 03' S. long. 32" 31' W. 1 29^132 28-1 27^1 81 •123 NE 4-5 10 Str. 2 ■090 28-0 27 80 ■122 NE 3-4 10 Str. 3 •072 28-0 27-1 82 ■125 NE 4-5 10 Nim. 4 •022 28^0 27-1 82 •125 NE 5 10 Niin. -;;-. Beset in fairly heavy ice. Have not 5 •002 28^0 27-0 SO •122 NE 5 10 Nim. -;:- [moved since 22l> yesterday. 6 28^987 28^4 27-4 81 -1-26 NNE 4 10 Str. q. Driving to S. E. 7 ■979 28-8 28-0 86 ■13.T NE 6 10 Str. ■^ 8 ■956 29^0 28 3 88 •139 NE 3-4 10 Str. In open water with ice round. 9 ■956 29^8 28 8 83 ■139 N.S'E 5 10 Str. Steaming in loose pack. 10 ■970 30-2 29-2 84 •142 E.SE 3 10 Str. Steaming in open water. 11 ■973 30-5 29-7 88 •148 ENE 3 10 Str. 1 © shining. 12 ■981 30-2 29-5 89 •160 NE 3-4 10 Str. 0-1 13 ■996 30^4 29^7 89 -151 NE 4-6 10 Str. 0-1 14 29-025 30-3 29^6 89 -160 E 3-4 10 K. ' ... 0-1 15 •053 30^5 :;9-6 86 -147 ESE 3-4 10 .-^tr. 0-1 16 ■080 30^8 29-9 87 -150 E 3 10 Str. 0-1 17 •115 30^6 29-7 88 ■148 E 2 10 Str. 18 ■149 80^5 •29-5 85 ■145 E 3 10 Str. 1 0-1 19 ■183 30 ^4 29-7 89 -151 E.SE 2 10 K. str. 1 ... 20 •206 30^2 29-6 90 -152 E 2 10 Str. j ... 21 •239 30^3 29-8 93 -156 E V) 10 Str. 1 ... 1 22 •263 30-2 29^7 1 92 ■153 E 2 10 Str. Slight swell from N. 23 ! -289 30^0 29^5 92 -153 ENE 2 10 Str. 0-1 M 11 Mdt. ■302 29^7 i-29^1 90 -149 ENE 2 8 I K^ j 0-1 ,, ,, i shining. Pre- cipitation 0^02 in. Meiin.s 20^084 29-6 28^8 86-4 142 3-4 9^9 0^2 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 23 Wind, T rue. Cloud. o Hour. Bar. at 32' and .Sea Hum. 11 c --cJ =3 S 1 Kemarks. Dry. Wet. Level. >l Direotiun. Force. \mt. Lower j T'pper Spec. .Spec. •5 FEBRUARY 12, 1903. , , .„. ) ): 7 •487 31^9 31^0 88 •159 NW 3-4 10 Str. 1-2 N.W. swell. Out ol pack. 8 ■496 32^0 31-0 87 •157 NKW 3 10 Str. 1 9 •524 32^0 31-8 97 •177 NW 3 10 Str. 1 Sailing along edge of pack. 10 •537 31-8 30^8 86 ■156 NW 3 10 Str. 1 Sailing in open water. 11 . •548 3-2 3^0 87 ■157 NW 3 10 Str., nim. 1-2 12 •569 32-0 .30 ^9 86 •155 WNW 3 10 1 .Mist 2-3 S«ell from W.N. W. 13 •581 32-2 3ro 85 •155 WNW 3 10 1 K. 2-3 U •595 32-2 30-0 74 •135 NW 3 10 K. 2-3 15 ■591 32-0 31-0 87 ■157 WNW 3 10 K. 1-2 16 •595 31 9 30-7 84 ■153 NW 2 10 K. 1-2 17 •602 32-0 3"-5 81 ■147 NW 3 10 1 K. 18 ■596 32^0 30 6 82 ■149 WNW 3 10 K. 1-2 ! 19 ■593 31-7 30-6 85 ■153 NW' 2-3 10 i K. str. 2 20 •581 31-5 30-6 88 •156 NW 3 10 K. 3 21 ■582 31-2 1 30-3 87 •154 NW 3-4 10 K. 2-3 22 •580 31-3 1 30-0 82 •145 NW 3-4 10 K. 2-3 23 •578 310 30-0 85 ■148 NW 2-3 5 K. 1-2 Ti shining brilliantly. [all round. Mdt. •568 310 -29-9 84 •146 NW 3 10 K. In ice. Struck floe at 11.45. Clear water Means. 28^531 31-8 30-8 86-3 •155 3 '2 9^8 1 r5 FEBRUARY 15. .4t noon, lat. 61° 37' S. long. 26° 10' W. 1 28^;if,2 31 29-9 84 •146 NW 2-3 10 K. 1-2 2 •533 30-5 -29-4 84 ■143 NW 3 9 K. 1 Main body of pack to \V. ; lialf mile off. 3 ■.^23 308 29-6 82 •142 iNNW 2-3 10 K. 0-1 4 ■487 30^4 ■29-8 92 •154 NNW o 6 ! K. 0-1 5 ■487 30^3 29 7 91 •153 NNW o 10 K. 1 Stream of pMck ice. 6 ■4S8 30-3 •29-8 93 •156 NNW 2 10 Str. 1 Streams of [lack but no comp.ict ice. 7 ■488 30-3 29 ■- 91 ■153 N 2 10 Str. 1 ,, ,, ,, 8 ■4>0 30^0 29^3 8S ■148 N 2 10 Str. Sailing among loose pack. 9 •473 30^0 29^2 86 •145 NW 1-2 10 Str. 0-1 In open water. 10 ■488 30^0 29-2 86 ■145 NNW 2 10 Str. 0-1 ;'-0 11 ■4S9 30^6 29^8 89 ■150 N NW 1-2 10 Str. K. 0-1 -;;-. Swell from N. 12 •493 30-4 29-8 91 •154 NW 1 -2 10 Nim. 0-1 _•'. 13 •511 30-4 29-8 91 •154 N N W 2-3 10 Nim 0-1 V: 14 •501 30-4 29-8 91 •151 NW 2-3 10 Nim. 1 -.i . Rain-band 3. 15 -.'16 30-3 30 96 •161 NW 2 10 Nim. 1 16 ■517 30^3 30-0 96 ■161 NW 2-3 10 Nim. 0-1 17 ■521 30-4 30^0 94 ■159 NW 1-2 10 Nim. 0-1 4r 18 •554 30-3 30-0 96 •161 NW 1 10 Nim. 0-1 -Vr. Fragment of halo of 22° with two mock suns, Cir. K. radiating fron. N.N.W. toS.S.E. 19 ■591 30-4 30 94 •159 WNW 1 -2 9 K. 0-1 In open water lor sume hours. 20 •626 30^2 30^0 97 •163 W.sW ■J 10 K. 0-1 Swell from S.E. 21 •656 ■■iO^O •29 ■! 8.=. •14:i wsw 2 10 Nim. 0-1 ■"' )J 3> 22 ■678 30 ■2»-2 86 •145 wsw 1-2 10 K. 0-1 23 •717 30-1 29-1 84 •142 sw 1-2 10 Nim. 0-1 -;;- M.it. •727 30 -i' 29^3 86 ■145 SW 1-2 10 Nim. 0-1 -.i. Precipitation O'Ol. Means. 28-546 30 3 29-6 89^7 ■152 1-9 9-S 0-6 N^OYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 25 Wind, ■ L'rue. Cloud. "o Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Lry. Wet. Hum. ^ V 1 Remarks. Level. ^ 9 Direction Force. A„i Lower A""' Spec. Upper Spec. < FEBRUARY 16, 190.3. At noon, lat. 62° 52' S. long. 25° 00' W. 1 28-765 30^1 29-2 86 -144 sw 2 10 K. str. 0-1 2 776 29^5 28-3 81 -131 sw 2-3 10 K. 0-1 3 802 29-3 28 ■S 91 -148 8W 2-3 10 K. 0-1 Ill open water. Only 3 bergs in sight. | i 814 29-3 28^2 82 •131 .s 1 10 Str. 0-1 S.S.E. swell. 5 836 29^3 28^2 82 -131 sw 1 10 Str. 1 )) 1) 6 863 29-4 28^2 80 •130 ■sw 1-2 9 Str. 1 ,, ,, 3 gleaming. 7 890 29-8 28^6 80 -134 .sw 1-2 9 K. str. 1 ) J It 8 919 30-4 29^4 85 -144 .sw 1-2 10 K. str. 0-1 9 934 30-5 29-8 90 -152 sw 1-2 10 Str. K. 0-1 10 954 3i:)-8 30^1 90 -155 sw 1-2 10 Str. 0-1 11 974 30^S 30 1 90 •155 sw 1-2 10 .Str. 1 12 29 004 30-7 30-1 91 •157 sw 1-2 10 K. 1 13 037 30-9 30^2 90 •155 sw 1-2 10 K. 0-1 14 065 30-8 30^1 90 •155 sw 1-2 10 K. str. 0-1 15 090 31-1 30^1 85 •150 sw 1-2 10 K. 0-1 16 129 30 9 30-0 87 •150 sw 1-2 9 E. 0-1 17 150 3f0 29^6 79 •139 sw 1-2 10 K. str. 0-1 18 171 30 ■S .30-0 88 •152 s-vv 1-2 10 K. 0-1 19 199 31-0 30-3 89 ■156 sw 1-2 10 K. 0-1 20 231 31-0 30 4 90 -158 sw 1-2 10 Str. 0-1 21 267 31-0 30-8 96 -168 sw 1-2 10 K. 0-1 22 289 31-0 30^5 92 -161 wsw 1-2 10 Str. 0-1 23 316 31-0 30^7 95 -166 sw 1-2 10 K. 1 Considerable swell. Mdt. 321 033 31-0 30-5 30^5 29-7 92 -161 sw 1-2 10 K. 1 »» j» Means. 29 87-5 -149 ... 1^6 9^9 0-6 F] ^IBRUARY 17. At noon, lat. 6-1° 18' S. long. 23° 09' W. 1 29-359 31-0 30-8 96 -168 sw 1-2 10 K. 1-2 2 •387 310 30-6 93 •163 sw 1-2 10 K. 1-2 Suull from S. 3 ■395 31-0 30-3 89 ■156 sw 1-2 10 K. 1 S.W. 4 •396 31-4 30^6 89 -157 s 1 9 Cir. K. 1-2 Only 1 berg. No other ice in sight. | 6 •379 31-0 -29-5 78 •137 8 1 4 ... Cir. K. 1 ,, 3 bergs. 6 •397 30-9 29-1 74 -130 SSE 1 -2 8 Cir. K. 1 7 -399 30-8 29-1 75 -132 SE 1 8 K. 0-1 Southerly swell. 8 -412 31^0 •29-2 74 -131 ENE 0-1 10 K. 0-1 2 bergs on horizon. 9 ■399 31-8 30-0 78 -139 NNE 1 9 Str. Cir.'K. 0-1 Southerly swell. 10 -402 32-0 30-0 75 -1-37 NNW 0-1 10 K. 0-1 ,, ,, 2 bergs in sight. | 11 •384 31-8 29-9 76 -137 N 0-1 10 K. 0-1 >) , 1 berg , 12 -350 31-5 29-7 76 -136 NE 0-1 10 K. 0-1 t) 13 ■337 31-0 29-3 76 -133 NNE 1-2 10 K. 1 ,, 14 ■293 31-3 29-4 75 •132 NE 1-2 9 K. cir. 1 )) 15 -243 31-1 29^1 72 •1-28 NE 1-2 8 K. 1 ,, 16 -215 31-0 ■29-0 72 -127 ENE 2-3 10 K. Str. 1-2 ,. 17 •189 30-7 28-7 72 -1-25 NE 2-3 10 K. 1-2 ,, , 1 H J 18 •134 30-1 28-0 68 -115 NE 2-3 10 K. str. 2 19 -092 29-8 27-2 62 •102 ENE 3 10 K. 3 20 ■031 29-5 27-3 67 •108 ENE 2-3 10 K. str. 3 21 28'9S3 29-7 28-0 73 •120 ENE 3-4 10 K. 3 22 •932 29-8 ■28-1 74 •121 ENE 3-4 10 K. 3 23 ■895 29-5 28-1 78 •125 ENE 4 10 K. 3 Mdt. •853 29-6 28 6 83 •137 ENE 4-5 1^9 10 K. str. 3 1 (/ at times. Means 29-244 30-8 29-2 76-9 ■133 9-4 r5 1 VOL. II. 26 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE fOi Wind, Trae. Cloud. ■s Bar. Hour. an at32" ISea Dry. Wet. Hum. li £ afro Remarks. L 3vel. >s Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper .Spec. FEBRUARY 18, 1903. At noon, lat. 66" 0.5' S. long. 23° 46' W. 1 28 ■810 30-0 29^0 83 •140 ENE 4 10 K. ! ... 3 q ,it times. Passed 3 bergs since mid- 2 ■780 29-5 ■28 -8 88 ■144 ENE 4 10 K. j ... 3 q. [night. 3 ■766 29 28-1 84 ■133 E 4-5 10 K. 3-4 ?■ 4 ■718 29-2 28^1 81 ■130 ENE 6 10 Str. 3-4 No ice in sight. / 5 •705 29 •S 28^2 82 •131 E 6 10 Str. 4 „ „ / 6 •698 ■19-2 28-0 79 •127 E 6 10 K. str. 4 / 7 ■693 29^1 28-0 81 •129 E 6 10 Str. 4-6 / 8 ■679 30^0 28^6 77 •1.30 E 6 10 Str. 4-5 / 9 ■675 29-9 28 •S 75 •125 E 6 10 Str. 5 Several small bergs. / 10 •696 30^0 28 '3 74 ■123 E 6 10 Str. 5 1 berg. / 11 ■689 30 ■O 28^4 75 •125 E 6 10 Str. 5 ,. / 12 •709 30 •O 28-8 80 ■135 E 6 10 Str. 4-5 No ice. / 13 ■719 30^2 29-0 81 •137 E 4 10 K. 4 14 •726 30^5 291 79 •136 E 3-4 10 K. 4 15 •757 30^5 29^4 84 ■143 E 3-4 10 K. 4 16 •765 30 '7 29^7 85 •146 E 3-4 10 K. 3-4 17 ■785 31^0 29^8 82 •143 ESE 3-4 10 K. 3 Patches of blue overhead. 18 •812 3ro 29^7 81 •141 ESE 3 10 K. 3 19 •821 sro 30-0 85 •148 ESE 3 10 K. 2-3 20 •834 31-0 29-4 77 •135 ESE 3 10 K. ' ... 2-3 21 ■862 31 •! 29^5 77 •136 ESE 2-3 10 K. 2-3 22 •887 3ri 29-9 83 •145 ESE 2-3 10 K. 2 23 •900 31 ■O 29-6 79 •139 ESE 2-3 9 K. 2-3 Stars and moon gleaming. Mdt. ■917 30-4 29^1 79 •137 ESE 1-2 10 K. 2 Means. 28 ■767 30^2 28^9 80^5 •136 4^5 10^0 3 5 1 28 F] EBRUARY 19. At noon, lat. 68° 33' S. long. 24° 31' W. 928 30 •! 29^3 73 •122 ESE 1-2 10 K. 2-3 2 948 30^0 29^1 85 •143 ESE 1-2 10 K. 1-2 3 957 30-0 29^4 90 •150 ESE 1-2 10 K. 1-2 Passed through (juantity loose ice. 4 962 .30 •O 29^6 93 •155 ESE 1-2 6 Str. Cir."K. 2 2 bergs. 5 979 30^0 28^7 79 •133 ESE 2 6 Str. Cir. 2 6 998 29^7 28-1 75 •123 SE 2 5 ... 1 Cir. K. 2 1 berg. 7 29 OlO 29 -9 28-4 76 •127 ESE 1-2 8 ... I Cir. K 1 1 ,, 8 007 30-0 •29 '0 83 •140 E^■E 0-1 9 .Str. 1 1 „ 9 014 ■29 ^9 28^9 83 •140 ENE 1 9 Str. 1 1 1 ,> 10 022 29-7 28^3 78 1 •128 E 0-1 9 Str. i ... 1 11 053 29-6 28^2 78 •120 ESE 1 10 K. 1-2 Swell. 12 037 •29 ^5 28^7 78 ■142 E 1 10 K. 1-2 ,, 13 044 29-3 •28^0 78 •126 ESE 1-2 10 K. 1-2 N.E. swell. A few pieces of ice. 14 054 29^7 28^2 76 •125 ESE 1-2 10 E. str. 1-2 N.E. ,, No bergs. 15 052 29-7 28^1 75 1 •123 SE 1 10 K. 1-2 N.E. ,, 1 small berg. 16 054 29^8 28^2 75 j •123 SE 1 10 K. 1-2 N.E. ,, No ice in sight. 17 059 29-0 (28-0) 82 •130 SE 0-1 10 K. 1-2 N.E. ,, No bergs. 18 055 28^7 27 •? 83 •129 SE 1 10 Nim. 1 N.E. „ -;;- at times. 19 060 27^8 27^1 86 •131 SE 0-1 10 Nim. 1-2 N.E. ,, ',': sm.iU granulnr. 20 050 27^1 26^7 91 •135 SE 1 10 K. str. N.E. „ [ice. 21 053 26 ^3 25^9 92 •130 S 1-2 10 Nim. N.E. ,, -;:-. Passed through briisli 22 049 24^7 24-0 83 •109 S 1 10 K. [to S. .ind S.W. 23 052 1 23^3 23^0 92 •114 S 1 10 Str. Brush ice fairly thick. Strong ice-blink Mdt. 054 23^1 22-3 78 i •096 s 1 10 K. A lot of loose ice off pack. Means. 29 022 28 ■a 27 6 81-8 j •129 1^2 9-2 1-4 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 27 Bar. at 32' Dry. Wet. a: 3 Vapour Pressure. Wind, True. Cloud. Amount of Sea, 0-9. and Sea Level. Direction. Force. Amt. Lower .Spec. Upper Spec. FEBRUARY 20, 1903. At noon, lat. 69° 39' S. Ion?. 22° 58' W. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Mdt. Means. 29 28 045 037 035 012 995 992 983 962 948 933 924 916 911 897 887 876 866 853 833 '828 824 814 •99 '85 28-915 22-0 22-0 22-0 22-1 22-1 22-0 22-5 23-0 23-6 23-2 23-1 24-1 22-8 22-0 21-6 21-6 21-6 22-2 22-0 22-0 21 '2 21-3 21-3 21-1 22-2 21-1 74 . 21-0 71 • 20-8 66 21-0 69 21-0 69 • 20-9 69 21-0 61 22-0 72 22-0 62 21-9 66 21-6 62 22-9 69 21-1 57 20-6 62 20-2 62 20-7 74 20-0 58 20-2 51 20-3 56 20-3 56 20-0 66 •{ 20'1 67 • 20 64 ■( 20-1 71 •( 20-9 64-8 •( •086 •083 ■077 ■081 •081 ■080 •078 •088 •078 ■081 ■075 •089 ■069 •072 •072 •085 •067 •060 •065 ■065 ■069 ■075 ■067 ■079 ■076 s 0-1 10 K. 1 s 1 10 K. str. 1 s 1 10 K. 1 SE 0-1 10 K. str. 0-1 .SE 0-1 10 K. 0-1 S 1 10 Str. 0-1 .s 0-1 10 Nim. sw 0-1 10 Str. sw 1 10 Str. 0-1 sw 1 10 Str. 0-1 sw 2-3 10 Str. 0-1 sw 1-2 10 K. sw 2 10 Nim. 0-1 sw 2 10 K. 0-1 sw 2-3 10 K. sw 1-2 8 K. sw 2 9 K. sw 2-3 10 K. wsw 2-3 10 K. < wsw 2-3 7 K. 0-1 wsw 2-3 7 K. 1 0-1 sw 2-3 10 K. sw 3 8 K. sw 2-3 10 K. 1^4 9^5 0-3 Moderate swell N.E. A little loose ice. In loose ice. Moderate swell N.E. 2 small bergs. Temp, of freezing sea water 28^7. -.'r". Loose Ijrasli ice since midnight. N.E. swell continues. Swell not so marked. Brash ice. Swell continues. Slight N.E. swell. Shower clouds all round. Almost in open water. FEBRUARY 21. At noon, lat. 69° 46' S. long. 19° 10' W. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Mdt. Means. 28^774 ■755 •742 •740 •747 •749 •757 •760 •761 •766 ■763 •767 •773 •763 •762 •773 •766 •776 •776 •784 •776 •784 •774 •769 28-765 21^1 21 ■S ■20 ■S 21-0 20^3 20-4 2M 22^0 22^7 22-0 22'1 22^0 22^1 22-3 22-2 23 ■O 22^9 21-9 22-8 ■22 21-1 20-7 19^1 18-6 21^5 19^8 20^8 20^0 19^5 194 19^0 19^2 20-0 20^7 20^8 20^6 20^3 21 21 •S 21-0 20-9 20^8 20-2 20-8 20^1 19^6 19-2 18-3 18^1 •20-1 63 85 91 58 73 60 51 50 52 66 60 56 69 73 67 51 50 57 52 50 59 60 75 85 63-0 •070 •097 ■099 065 •079 •065 •057 ■059 ■062 •077 •070 •065 •081 ■086 •079 •062 •061 •066 •063 •061 •065 •065 •076 •085 •071 w w wsw sw SSE .SW ssw s wsw sw sw sw sw sw sw sw sw Calm Calm Calm Calm Calm Calm Calm 2-3 3 3 1 ] 1-2 1-2 1 1 1 1 2-3 2 2 1 1 0-1 1^1 3 3 1 1 1 5 4^0 K. Nim, Nim. Str nim. Nim.. K. btr. Str. Cir. K. Str. Cir. K. K. Str. K. str. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. 0^0 Almost in open water. Sailing through pieces of pancake ice. ,, ,, light pack and ,, during hour. Very slight N.E. swell most of day. 28 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE 1 ( Wind, True. Cloud. "o Hour. B.ar. at ii' and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum S 9 > Remarks. Level. Direction. Force. Amt. Lower .Spec. Upper Spec. a FEBRUARY 22, 1903. At noun, lat. 70° 21' S. long. 17° 00' W. 1 28-761 17-1 16-9 94 ■088 Glim 1 K. 2 •762 19^2 18^4 75 ■077 Calm 2 K. [mirage observed. , , 3 ■760 18^3 17^5 75 ■074 Calm Fogliank to S.and E.on which well marked 4 •764 15^5 15^4 97 •085 SE 1 Str. Thin ground fog, , , mirage. 5 •770 13^4 '13-4 100 •080 SE Low lying CO . 6 ■770 13^6 13-6 100 •080 SE 1 Str. ^^ banks all round. 7 •786 17^8 17^5 90 •088 Calm 6 Str. JSJl^ankstoS.E. 8 •794 18^7 18^1 81 ■082 NE 0-1 1 K. str. 9 •808 19^5 : 18^7 66 •079 X 0-1 1 Cir.'K. Steaming through ice. 10 •813 20-2 19^1 67 •072 ENE 0-1 2 • •• Cir str. Pack all round. 11 •821 19-7 ! 19^5 94 •100 ENE 0-1 2 K. ,, 12 •819 19-6 18^8 75 •079 XE 1 9 K. 13 •826 20^4 19^8 82 •089 NE 1 6 K. 14 •823 2r0 ' 20-0 70 ■078 NE 0-1 8 K. 15 •824 22-0 20-5 60 ■070 XE 0-1 8 K. 16 •824 21 ■I 1 20^0 68 •076 E 0-1 9 K. 17 •816 23^4 I 22^0 64 •080 Calm 7 K. 18 •822 22*1 21^2 74 •087 Calm 9 K. 19 •805 2ri 1 20^5 82 ■092 NE 1 3 K. 20 •801 19^1 19^0 97 ■100 NNE 1 5 K. 21 •789 19^7 19^3 88 ■092 NE 0-1 4 K. str. 22 •786 20^2 20^0 94 •102 NE 0-1 9 K. 23 •779 20^2 20^0 94 •102 NE 0-1 10 Str. Mdt. •763 20^0 1W3 77 8r8 •083 •085 SSE 0-1 9 K. In ice lor night. Means. 28^795 19^3 18^7 ... ' 0^4 4 7 ... F] EBR UARY 23. At noon, lat. 69° 57' S. long. 16* 53' W. 1 28^762 19^5 19^0 84 •088 SSE 0-1 3 Str. Cir. 2 •745 19 18^8 93 •095 SSE 2 Cir str. 3 •752 19 18^5 83 •085 SSE 4 K.'str. Cir str. 4 •733 19 9 19-1 76 •080 E 10 Str. ■ t • oo round horizon. fl •733 19 7 18^9 76 ■080 Calm 10 Str. Lying in ice all night. Started steamiug. 6 •730 20 19-1 71 ■076 Calm 9 Str. [with young ice. 7 •732 20 4 19^r. 73 ■080 Calm 10 Str. New ice 3 to 5 inches thick. Mi.xed 8 •734 20 1 19^7 87 •094 E 0-1 10 K. Close packed ice. 9 •739 20 19^4 80 •086 ESE 1 10 Str. ., 1) )f 10 •735 20 9 20^0 73 •081 ESE 0-1 10 Str. ,, ,, 11 •733 20 8 ■20 ■O 76 •084 Calm 10 Str. )) n 12 •731 21 •20 ■S 78 ■087 SE 2 10 K. ,, 13 •724 22 2 21^4 77 •090 SSE 1-2 10 Nim. -;:- 14 •709 23 22^2 77 •094 ESE 1-2 10 Nim. Vt 15 ■706 22 5 21 ^8 81 •098 ESE 1-2 10 Str, nim. 16 •702 22 9 22^2 80 •098 ESE 1-2 10 Nim. 17 •690 22 4 21^6 78 ■092 ESE 1-2 7 Cir' str. 18 •676 22 4 21^6 78 •092 SE 2-3 10 K. Str. © 19 •658 22 A 2ri 74 •086 SE 2-3 10 Nim. 20 ■646 22 4 22^0 89 •106 SE 2-3 10 Mist ."i.i%v* 21 ■635 22 7 22-2 86 •104 SE 2-3 10 Mist '" ^^ 22 ■627 23 22-6 88 ■108 SE 2-3 10 K. str. nim. ,, -;t 23 ■626 24 23 3 81 ■104 SE 1-2 10 Str. Mdt. ■635 22^3 21 ■S 86 ■102 •091 SE 1-2 10 K. .str. Clearing at liorizou to S. and E. Means. 28^7n4 21 3 20^7 80 ^2 ... 1-2 9-0 ... 0^0 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 29 Wind, I'lue. Cloud "o Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. 1 ■''? 1 Remarks. Level. >& Directiou. Force. Amt. lower Spec. Upper Spec. c <5 FEBRUAEY U, 1903. At noon, lat. 69° 52' S. long. 17° 22' w. 1 28-638 20^2 20^0 94 •102 sK 1-2 9 Str. ( ) Clearing to S. and E. 2 •649 22^0 21-4 82 ■095 ESE 2-3 10 Str. C Clear at S. horizon. 3 •656 22^0 21 ■S 79 092 E 3 10 Str. ( ) Clear horizon to E. and S. 4 •665 '20 ■e 20-3 91 •101 ESE 3-4 4 Cir str. j Stratus round }iorizon. 5 •667 21-0 20^8 93 •105 ESE 3 8 Cir str. ( ) 6 ■668 22 '4 22^0 89 ■106 SE 4 10 Str. ( ) 7 •668 22^6 22^1 86 •104 SE 4 10 Cr.&Cr.li;ue 8 ■676 22^8 22^1 80 •098 SE 3 10 Str. ( ) Gleamin» brightly. 9 •678 22^9 22 '0 75 •091 E.SK 3-4 10 Str. ^ ,, 10 •700 22-8 22-0 78 ■094 SE 3-4 10 Str. © „ 11 •701 23-4 '22-8 84 •104 SE 3-4 10 Str. 1-2 •720 23 ^8 23-0 78 ■100 SE 4 10 Str. 13 •725 •24 ■O •23-3 81 •104 ESE 3-4 10 Str. 14 •747 23^7 23 '0 81 •103 SE 3 10 Str. 15 •754 23 ■S 23-0 87 •109 SE 3 10 Nim. ) -;:- 16 •766 23-1 22^6 86 ■105 ESE 3 10 Str. 17 •778 22^3 ■22 •O 92 •109 ESE 3 10 Str. 18 •797 22^1 21^7 88 •103 SE 2-3 10 Str. ... 19 •803 21 ^8 21^2 83 096 SE 1-2 10 Str. 20 •813 2M 20-7 87 •099 SE 2-3 10 Str. 21 ■824 20^9 20^6 91 •102 SE 1-2 10 Str. 22 •838 21^1 21^1 100 •114 SE 1-2 10 Nim. D -;v 23 •856 21-9 , 21^3 83 •097 SSW 2-3 10 Str. Mdt. ■865 '22 ■O 21-8 94 •110 SSE 1-2 10 Str. Means. 28-736 22-2 21-8 85-9 •102 ... 2^8 9-6 0-0 F EBR (JARY 25. At noon, lat. 69° 44' S. long. 18° 2' w. 1 28-882 21-4 ■21 •! 91 -105 SSE 2 10 Str. In ice Dull red glow on S. horizon. ■887 •20 '9 ■20 •I 76 •085 s 2 10 Str. 3 •920 18^5 18^3 94 •094 s •2 3 Str. 4 ■917 IS'O ^■6 86 •084 s 2 10 Str. , No sign of water anywhere. 5 •938 19-2 18^7 84 •087 SSE 3 10 Str. , Started steaming. d •944 19^8 19^1 78 ■083 SSE 3 10 Str. [E. toS., to W.S.W . dark. 7 ■971 20-2 19^5 78 •085 SSE 3-4 10 Str. Watery look to W.N.W. Clear horizon | 8 ■985 19-7 18^8 72 ■076 ESE ] 5 K. str. , Watery sky to N.AV. 9 29^007 20-0 18-8 63 ■068 .S 1-2 10 •025 19^3 18^2 67 •069 S 2-3 11 •059 19-2 17^8 58 •061 S 2 12 ■066 20-3 19^0 62 •067 s 1-2 13 •093 20-6 19^3 63 •069 s 1-2 14 ■116 21^0 19^3 54 060 s 1 15 •123 21 ■? 20^3 63 •072 SSW 0-1 , Observations 10 minutes late. 16 ■136 22^7 21^0 58 •069 S 1 17 •164 24-1 22^3 58 •074 sw 0-1 1 Cum at W. and S.W. horizon. 18 •186 24-3 22^8 64 ■082 w 1 ) Temp, on Cat. Head 17.50, 24-6. 19 •198 23-0 21 '8 67 ■082 wsw 1 2 K. str. ) In fairly open water at times. 20 •216 22-5 21 •S 73 ■087 wsw 0-1 10 Str. 11 >• ,1 21 •211 21-4 20^6 77 •087 sw 1 10 Str. )i »» )> 22 ■248 21^2 20^5 79 ■089 sw 1-2 10 Str. 23 •262 21-4 20 ^8 82 -094 w 0-1 10 Str. 1 ,, ,, ,, Mdt. •277 21^4 20^7 80 ■091 w 1 10 Str. J .. 1) ,1 Means. 29-077 20^9 19^9 72^0 ■080 To a^O ( ) 30 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Bar. at 32' and Sea Level. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Mdt. Means. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Mdt. Means. Dry. Wet. ! Hum. o » Cloud. Direction. Force. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. FEBRUARY 26, 1903. At noon, lat. 69* 36' S. lone;. 20° 20' W, 29-317 •308 •321 •312 •304 ■341 ■348 •352 •365 •393 ■408 •400 •417 •406 •394 •384 •382 •392 •398 •376 •371 •377 ■383 •372 29-368 20^9 20-2 79 -088 21^0 20^3 78 -087 2r2 20-7 85 -096 20^9 20-2 79 -088 21 ■! 20^6 85 -095 2r2 20^7 85 ■096 ■21 ^4 20^8 82 ■094 21^9 21-0 74 ■086 22^1 2ri 72 ■084 23^2 22-0 68 ■084 22^6 21-5 71 -085 23-2 21-9 66 ■081 24^2 23 69 ■090 24-4 ■23-3 73 •095 26-0 24^6 68 ■096 25^6 •23 ■S 60 ■083 25-3 ■23 ■S 65 ■089 2b ■& '24^0 64 •089 26^2 24 '8 69 ■098 27-0 25^2 64 ■094 27-6 26^1 72 ■107 27-6 26^5 79 ■118 27-5 26^7 84 •126 28-0 27-1 82 •125 24^0 22-9 73-9 ■095 WNW wsw w WNW Calm Calm Calm xw Calm NW NW NNW WNW NW N N N N X N N NNW N N 1 1-2 1 0-1 c 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 1 -2 1-2 1-2 1-2 1-2 2 2-3 3-4 3-4 3-4 3-4 3-4 1'5 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 8 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. K. Str. Str. K. str. K. str. K. K. str. K. str. K. str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. FEBRUARY 27. 29-377 -387 -367 •349 ■351 ■354 ■351 •354 ■348 ■352 ■360 •348 •343 -332 ■331 •328 •323 •317 •317 •315 •306 •295 •296 •286 29-337 27-9 28-0 28-0 27-9 27'9 28-2 28-1 28^2 29^0 28 5 28-5 28^9 28-9 29^0 29 '0 29^0 29^0 29-0 28-5 28^7 28^7 28^5 28-0 27^3 28^4 27^0 27^1 27^0 27^1 27^2 27-6 27-6 26^2 26 ■S 26^8 26-9 27-1 27-1 27-5 27-3 27-4 27-7 27-9 27^9 27-7 27 '2 27 ■S •27^0 25-3 82 82 80 84 86 88 90 65 64 70 72 70 70 75 72 73 78 81 90 83 74 79 80 62 27 2 77-1 •125 N 3 10 ■1'25 N 3 10 ■]22 N 3-4 10 ■128 N 4 10 ■131 N 4 10 ■136 N 4 10 ■138 N 4 10 ■100 N 3 10 ■102 N 3 10 •110 N 3-4 10 ■112 N 3 10 ■110 NNE 3-4 10 ■110 N 2-3 10 •118 N 3 10 ■113 N 3 10 ■115 N 3 10 ■123 N 2-3 10 ■128 N 2-3 10 ■139 N 2-3 10 ■1'29 N 2-3 10 ■114 N 3 10 ■122 N 3 10 ■122 N 3 10 •093 N 2-3 10 ■119 3^1 100 str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. K. str. Str. K. str. K. str. Str. Str. Str. Str. K. str. K. str. K. str. K. str. Str. K. str. Bay ice forming. Sailing through very thin bay ice. Steaming through loose ice. ,, _ ,, hay ice. Northerly swell. SI : ) At noon, lat. 69° 32' S. long. 24° GO' W. 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 N. . swell. w. „ 1 berg on port bow. 1 berg on St. bow (steeple). Berg flat -;•-» [topped astern. N^OYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 31 Wind, True. 1 Cloud. o Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum 11 - 71^ Remarks. i Level. n Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Tpper Spec. gSCo < FEBRUARY 28, 1903. At noon, lat. 69° 22' S. long. 26° 36' W. 1 29-282 27^1 25^3 65 •096 N 2-3 10 Str. 2 264 27^1 25^1 62 •091 N 2-3 10 Str. 3 ■250 26 •» 25 •O 69 •098 X 2-3 10 Str. 4 •243 '26-5 25^0 69 •098 NNE 3 10 Str. 0-1 5 •232 26 24-6 68 •096 NNE 4 10 Str. 0-1 6 •232 26-0 24^6 68 •096 NE 2 10 Str. 7 •221 25-2 24^0 71 •096 ENE 3 10 Str. 1 8 •219 24-9 23^8 72 097 NNE 1-2 10 Str. 9 •221 24-4 22 4 55 •071 NE 1-2 10 Str. Northerly swell. 10 •224 24 22^4 61 •077 ENE 1-2 10 Str. ,, ,, 11 •219 24-0 22^2 57 •072 ENE 1 10 Str. ») ') 12 •218 •24^1 22^2 56 •071 NE 1-2 10 Str. 13 •191 ■24-6 22^6 56 ■072 ENE 2-3 10 K. str. 1) ) J 14 •198 24-8 23-0 59 •078 E 1-2 10 K. str. 15 •197 24-6 23^0 62 •082 E 2-3 10 Str. 16 •192 24-7 22'8 57 •075 E 1-2 10 K 17 •192 •25 -0 23-5 64 •087 E 2 10 K. str. 18 •197 24^8 •22 •g 57 •076 ENE 1-2 10 K. str. 19 •190 '24 •S 22^8 61 •078 ENE 1 10 K. str. 20 •191 24-0 22 ■e 65 •082 E 1-2 10 K. str. 21 •191 24^1 22-2 56 •071 SE 1-2 10 K. str. n 22 •206 24-0 22^5 63 •080 .IE 1-2 10 Str. 23 •204 24-0 23^0 73 •094 SE 1 10 Str. Mdt. •224 24-0 23-0 23^4 73 •094 .SE 1-2 10 Str. Northerly swell all day. Means. 29-217 25 63-3 •084 1^9 10-0 ... 1 0^1 M ARCH 1. At noon, lat. 69° 03' S. long. 28° 2' W. 1 29^215 24-0 23-0 73 •094 SE 1-2 10 K. str. ... Sailiiif,' in open water near edge of pack. 2 •238 23^9 2^8 52 •066 SE 2 10 Str. 3 •232 23^9 22^7 69 •088 SB 2-3 10 Str. 4 ••240 23^9 22^4 63 ■079 SE 1-2 10 Str. 5 •259 23-8 22-4 65 ■082 SE 1 10 Str. 6 •269 24^0 22^6 65 ■082 E 0-1 10 Str. 4 bergs. Sea covered with new ice. 7 •284 24-2 23^0 69 ■090 E 0-1 10 Str. ... 8 •296 25^0 23^5 64 •087 NE 0-1 10 Str. 9 •320 25^0 23^5 64 •087 NNE 0-1 10 Str. 10 •337 25^1 23^2 58 ■078 NNE 1 10 Str. Pancake ice all round. 11 -349 25-3 23-5 60 ■082 NE 1-2 10 Str. >> n )t 12 -358 25-0 23^0 55 ■074 NE 1-2 10 Str. )> >) n 13 -368 25^7 23-3 52 •072 N 1-2 10 Str. 14 ■369 25^4 23^6 60 •082 NE 0-1 10 K. str. 15 -380 25^6 23^8 60 •083 ENE 1 10 Str. 16 -385 25^6 23-6 66 •077 B 0-1 10 Str. ... Among bay ice. 17 •394 26-0 •23-5 47 •068 SE 1-2 10 Str. ... 18 •412 25^7 23-3 52 •072 ESE 0-1 10 K. str. 19 •427 25 ■e 23-3 53 ■073 BSE 0-1 10 K. str. 20 •433 25 ■S 23^5 53 •073 E 1 10 K. str. 15 bergs visible from m.isthead. 21 ■433 25^7 23 •O 48 •065 SE 1 10 K. str. Pancake ice. 22 •443 25^5 23^0 50 •068 ESE 0-1 10 Str. ... 23 -444 25-5 23 3 55 •077 ENE 1-2 10 Str. Mat. •448 25^4 23^1 62 ■072 ENE 1-2 10 Str. Slight to moderate swell from N. most of [day. .Means. 29^347 25^0 23 ■I 68^1 •078 1^1 10^0 ... O'O 32 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Hour. 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Mdt. Means. Bar. at 33= and .Sea Drv. Wet. Hum. Level. WiijJ, True. Cloud. 5 S Direction. Force. Anit, Lower Spec. Up pel- Spec, MARCH -2, 1903. At noon, lat. 68° 40' S. long. 30° 18' W. 29-451 •450 •447 ■429 •448 •454 •463 •456 •477 •473 •465 •474 •474 •465 •465 •478 •491 •500 •497 •498 ■498 •492 •498 •499 29-473 1 25-5 25 •S 25-5 1 25^6 25^4 25^8 25^8 •25-7 26-0 ( 26-0 25-7 25^0 26^2 26-2 26^3 26 ^2 26-2 26-3 26 •S 26-3 26-5 26-6 26-8 26-6 26-0 23^2 23-0 23 ^2 22^7 23-0 23 •o 23^2 23^2 (24-0) 24 '2 24-0 24-3 24^7 24^4 24^7 24-4 24-3 24^7 24^2 24^5 24-0 24-6 24-8 24 •& 53 52 53 45 51 53 49 51 58 61 63 82 67 62 66 62 61 66 58 62 53 60 61 60 •072 •070 ■072 •060 •069 •073 •068 •069 •081 •086 •087 •110 •096 •088 •094 •088 ; •086 ■094 I •082 i •089 I •075 I •086 I •087 •086 24 I 58^7 i ^082 E ENK E NE Calm N Calm X NE ENE NE ENE ESE NE NE NK NNE NE NK Caliii Calm N NW N 0-1 1 1 0-1 0-1 0-1 1 -2 ! 10 0-1 2-3 1-2 1-2 1-2 2-3 1-2 0-1 0-1 0-1 1 8 Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Nim. K. K. K. K. K. K. K. str. Sir. K. str, K. str. IC. str. 10^0 0-0 10 bergs in sight. .... no Swell from N. all day ; many bergs in [sight. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Mdt. Means. :\rARCH 3. At noon, kit. 68° 35' S. long. 31° .56' W. 29^506 ■506 ■513 •512 •517 •515 •528 •522 •534 •532 •532 •534 •547 •547 -548 •551 •560 •564 •572 •564 •557 •555 •553 •564 29 538 26^4 26^2 26 ^3 26^4 26-5 26^3 26^0 25^9 25^4 25^0 25^2 26^6 27^1 27-3 27^4 27^4 27^4 27^0 27-3 28-0 28^0 28^0 28^0 28^0 26^8 24 •» 24^0 24 24^0 24^0 24^1 24-2 24-5 25^0 24^9 24^9 25^1 26-0 26^0 25^9 •26 ^2 26^4 26^0 26^1 26^4 26-8 27^0 27^0 27-1 25^4 I 72 10 str. 10 Str. 10 Str. 10 Str. 10 Str. 10 Str. 10 Str. 10 Str. 10 Str. 10 Str. i 10 Str. 10 Str. 10 K. 10 K. JO Str. 10 K. ! 10 Nim. 1 10 Nim. 1 10 K. str. 10 K. 1 10 K. 10 K. str. 10 Str. 10 Str. 10 0^0 A ciiiisiderable number of large flat- topped bi-igs, and sea mostly corered with pan- cake ice. Nimbus clouds to E. and S. E. -.i" 12 bergs in sitrlit. 10 ., -"-- duiins anil at hour. VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 33 VOL. II. 34 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE ^ OJ Wind, True. Cloud. o Hour. Bar. at 32° aud Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. li 3 S 1 Remarks. Level. >!• Direction. Force. Amt.> Lower Spec. Upper Spec. OtCo < MARCH 6, 1903. At noon, lat. 67° 39' S. long. 36° 10' W. 1 29-560 ■23-2 23^0 95 ■117 w 0-1 10 Str. Appearance of ^" to S. and S.E. Steam- ing along edge of pack. 2 ■572 23-9 23^5 89 ■114 W 1 10 Str. Ap|iearance of \i£ gone. 3 •600 22-2 22^2 100 ■119 Vf 1 10 Str. Steaming throuj; i stream ice. 4 ■602 21-9 21^9 100 ■118 Calm 10 Mist jwjo 5 ■594 20-8 . 20^8 100 ■112 wxw 10 Mist JS*5'> 6 •603 21 •I |21-1 100 ■114 WNW 0-1 10 Mist si rf«"V. 7 •610 22^2 22^2 100 ■119 Calm 10 Mist " steaming through pancake ice VJg*. 8 •590 23-0 1 22-8 94 ■115 NE 0-1 10 Str. - Stopped for sounding. 9 •583 24-0 23^7 91 ■lis N 0-1 10 Str. Bay ice forming. 10 •585 25^4 24-9 88 •119 N 1-2 10 Str. ■ 11 •577 25^5 ! 25^1 90 ■125 N 1 10 Str. , Old pancake ice all round. 12 •552 26^8 1 26^1 85 ■123 NNE 1 10 Str. 13 •550 ■27-4 : 26^9 90 ■134 NNE 2 10 Str. ' ! H •535 28 27^5 89 ■137 NNE 1 10 Str. 15 •520 28^5 28-0 91 ■142 N 1-2 10 Str. _ -;'f 16 ■509 28-8 1 28^4 93 •147 NE 1-2 10 Str. 0-1 .;;.0 17 •475 29^0 28 •S 88 ■139 ENE 2 10 Str. 0-1 18 •469 29-0 28^5 91 ■145 ENE 3 10 Str. 0-1 19 •469 28^4 1 •ZS^l 95 ■147 ENE 2 10 Str. 20 •450 28 •S 28 •S 98 ■152 ENE 2-3 10 Mist i^i 21 •453 28-2 1 28^2 100 ■154 NE 2-3 10 Mist ^S", 22 •437 28 •S 28-2 98 ■152 ENE 2-3 10 Mist .'.' 1 ^s 23 •428 28^2 28^2 100 ■154 ENE 3 10 J[i.st .. ' ^(i •"■ Mdt. •406 28^4 28 •? 98 ■153 NE 3 10 Jlist S£iiO Means. 29^530 25-9 25^6 94 ■S ■132 1^4 10 0^1 MARCH 7. At noon, lat. 67° 33' S. long. 36° 35' W. 1 29^393 28^2 28 96 •148 ENE 2-3 10 Str. 2 •384 28^1 28-0 98 ■151 NE 2-3 10 Str. 3 •3S5 28 -2 27^5 86 •133 NE 2-3 10 Str. 4 •392 28-0 27-7 93 •143 NE 2 10 Str. In buy ice. 5 •366 28-2 27^8 92 •142 NE 4 10 Sti-. 1 6 •359 28^1 27^4 86 •132 ENE 3-4 10 Str. 1 7 ■364 27-6 •27-0 88 ■132 NE 4 10 Str. 1-2 8 •375 27-5 27-0 90 ■135 NE 2-3 10 Str. 1 9 •360 27^9 27^2 86 ■121 NE 2 10 Str. 1 Loose pancake ice all round, nimbus at 10 •345 27-8 27^1 86 ■121 NXE 1-2 10 Str. [iiori:^'in. 11 •346 27^9 27 ■O 82 ■125 ENE 3-4 10 Str. Loose pancake ice. 12 ■328 27-8 26^9 82 ■125 E 4 10 Str. 1 13 ■331 27^4 •26 ■e 84 •125 ESE 3-4 10 Str. 1 14 •321 '27 ^4 26^6 82 •122 ENE 2-3 10 Str. 15 •315 •27-9 27-0 82 •125 NE 2-3 10 Str. 1-2 16 •302 ■28-0 27-0 80 •122 NE 2-3 10 Str. 1-2 17 •294 27^8 26-7 79 •120 NE 2-3 10 Str. 1-2 18 •278 27-5 •26 ■? 84 •1-26 NE 2-3 10 Str. 1-2 19 •266 27^0 26 ^8 85 •128 NE 3 10 Str. 0-1 Considerable swell from E. 20 •262 27-0 26-3 85 •123 NE 3-4 10 Str. 0-1 21 •231 26 ■$ '26-2 87 •126 NE 4-5 10 Str. 1 Swell from N.E. 22 •211 27-1 26-5 87 •128 NE 4-5 10 Str. 1 23 •ISO ■27 ^6 26-7 82 •124 NE 5-6 10 Str. 1-2 Moderate swell. /* Mdt. •141 27^1 26^7 91 •135 NE 6-7 10 Str. 2-3 Heavy swell. ^ Means. 29^314 27-7 27-0 86^4 •130 3-2 10 0^9 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 35 Hour. Bar. at 32^ and Sea Level. Dry. Wet. Wind, True. Cloud . Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Sptc. Upper Spec. C of'* S V I Ceo o MARCH 8, 1903. At noon, lat. 67° 22' S. long. 37° 36' W. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Mdt. Means. 29-092 •n64 •026 28-996 -970 •9-26 -903 ■878 •831 •812 768 ■726 •679 ■642 •604 •545 •517 •497 •470 •434 •428 •402 •396 •379 28^708 27*2 27 27^8 28^0 27^5 27-6 27^7 27-0 27^8 27^9 27^9 27^5 27^7 27^7 27-8 28^0 28^2 28^0 28-1 28^1 •28 •Q 28^4 28-6 28^9 27^9 26^7 89 •133 NE 7 10 .Str. 26-4 87 •126 NE 7 10 Str. 27^2 88 •133 NE 7 10 Str. 27^3 36 •131 NE 7 10 Str. 26 1 73 •109 NE 7 10 Str. 26 ■O 70 •104 NNE 8 10 Str. 26 •S 74 •110 NE 8 10 Str. 26 ■S 95 •140 E 6 10 Str. 26-8 80 •1'22 E / 10 Nim. 27^0 82 •125 E 6-8 10 Nim. 27^2 86 •131 E / 10 Str. 27^0 90 •135 E 6-8 10 Nim. 27 2 90 •136 K / 10 Nim. 27^5 96 •145 E 7 10 Nim. 27^o 94 •143 E 7-8 10 Nim. 27-5 89 •137 E 8 10 Nim. 27^6 88 •136 E 8-9 10 Nim. 27-3 86 •131 E 5-6 10 Nim. 27 •S 85 •129 E 6-7 10 Nim. 28^0 98 •151 E 6-7 10 Nim. 28^1 86 •136 E 6- 7 10 Nim. 28^0 93 •144 ESE 5-7 10 Nim. ■28-0 89 •139 ESE 6-7 10 Nim 28^0 27-2 84 86-6 •132 ESE 5 6 10 Str. ■132 6^9 10 ro Swell 2-3. ,, 2-3 ,, 2-3 3 „ 2-3 / / / / 3 from N.N.E. /- ,, 3. In ice, heavy swell. y~ Steaming tlirouc;h pancake ice. y 'A/ -;:- . E. swell 2. / -;c-y •;•:. Swell 2. / -:;-. ,, 1-2. / -;;-. ,, 1--2. _/ '.■:/ -,i . Swell 3. y^ 'A/ -;;-. Swell 2. / %". „ 2 y rf»V. Swell 2- y r/»v. „ 2 y '.■--. ,,2 y -"r. ,, 2 y "r during hour, swell 2. y MARCH 9. At noon, lat. 67° lO' S. long. 39° 00' W. 1 28^367 290 28^1 84 •133 ESE 5-6 10 Nim. 1 Steaming through streams ol ice. y -;;- . Swell 3. q^ at times. 2 •377 29-0 28-1 84 •133 SE 3-6 10 Nim. -;-r. Swells, q"^. 3 •377 29-0 ■28 •S 88 •139 SE 3-5 10 Nim. -;;■. „ 3 4 •376 •29-0 28^8 96 •1.54 SE 4 10 Nim. -"-• ,, 3 5 •377 •29-1 29^0 98 •158 ESE 4-5 10 Nim. -:;-. „ 3 6 •382 •29-1 28^9 96 •155 SE 4 10 Nim. -;;-. Heavy E.S.E. swull. 7 •387 29^1 28-8 94 •152 ESE 3-4 9 Str. ,, ,, Sky clearing 8 •392 29 '0 28^8 96 •154 SE 3-4 10 Str. [overhead. 9 •400 29-2 29^0 97 •156 SE 3-4 10 Str. 10 •392 29^3 29^0 95 •154 SE 3 10 Str. 11 ■396 29-5 29^0 92 -150 ESE 3 10 Str. ... Started steaming through pack. 12 ■404 29^5 20^0 92 •150 E 2-3 10 Str. i Steaming in open pool. 13 ■404 29 ■S 29-0 95 -154 ESE 4-5 10 Nim. -;;- 14 •407 29^3 29-0 95 •154 E 4 10 Str. Heavy swell. 15 ■410 29^5 29-2 95 •155 SE 3-4 10 Str. 1 16 ■422 29^3 29^1 97 •157 ESE 3-4 10 Nim. 1 -;;- . 1 berg in sight. 17 ■415 29^4 29^0 93 ■152 E 4 10 Str. 18 ■423 29^2 29 97 •156 ESE 3-4 10 Nim. 1 Sleet. 19 •428 29^2 29-0 97 •loo E 3-4 10 Nim. 20 •436 29-2 29-0 97 •156 E 3-4 10 Nim. V d «. 21 •447 •29-3 29-2 98 •159 E 3-4 10 Nim. '^ V. Swell from E. 22 •458 29^3 29 1 97 •157 E 2-4 10 Srr. Slight swell. 23 •469 29^2 29-0 97 •156 E 2-3 10 Nim. -.i". In jiack. Open water to AV. Mdt. •476 29-0 28-9 98 •157 ESE 3-4 10 Nim. -.'r . In open water with few pieces of ice. Means. 28^409 29 2 28^9 94 5 •152 ... 37 10 0-8 36 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, True. Cloud •3 Bar Hour, ai] . at 33" dSea , Dry. Wet. Hum. li 1 b""" s U 1 Remarks. I evel. >■£ Direction Force. Amt L 8 •522 27^4 27-1 94 •140 SE 2 10 .Str. -,';. In open water. 9 •537 28^0 •27 ■S 95 •146 SE 2-3 10 Nim. -;'r. © g eaming 8.45. 10 •553 28^9 28^2 87 •139 ESE 2-3 10 Str. Steaming in open water. 11 •545 29^0 28-7 95 •151 S 1-2 10 Str. 0-1 Sleet. 12 •575 29-1 28^8 94 •152 SSE 2 10 Niin. .;;- 13 •585 ■29 ■! 28 ■( 93 •149 SSE 3-4 10 Nim. -^!' 14 •600 29^2 28 ^8 93 •150 S 3-4 10 Nini. .;;. 15 •597 29-1 •28^9 96 •155 SSE 4 10 Nim. 0-1 -;;-. 5 gleaming. In open pool. 16 •616 29-2 28-7 92 •148 SSE 4 10 Nim. 17 •639 29-0 28'2 86 •136 SSE 4 10 Nim. 0-1 -;;-. In open pool. 18 •659 28^7 28-2 91 •143 SE 3-4 10 Nim. -,i. Clearing overliead. 19 •692 27^8 27 3 90 •137 SSE 3-4 10 Nim. -.i . In pancake ice. 20 •706 27 •O ■>6-e 91 •1.33 SSE 3-4 10 Nim ii. In oose ice, clearing to W. 21 •713 27^2 27^0 96 •142 SE 3-4 10 Str. Ill loose pack. 22 ■722 27 (26^8) 95 •140 SE 4 10 Nim. 1 berg to N. W. 23 732 26^7 26^5 96 •139 SE 4 10 Str. .1 •> Mdt. •752 26 •S 26^0 94 •133 SE 4 10 Str. ,, ,, Large berg astern. Means. 28 591 28-1 27-7 93-1 •143 3^6 10 0-2 MA RCH 11. At noon, hit. 66° 22' S. long. 42° 20' w. 1 28 749 26^0 25 ^8 95 •134 SE 4 10 Str. Driving in loose ice. 2 765 25^8 25 ■& 96 ■134 SE 4 10 Str. In pack. 3 774 25-6 25 ■S 93 ■129 SE 4-5 10 Str. 4 771 25^4 •25 90 ■124 SE 4 10 Str. Close pack. 5 789 25-5 25 88 ■131 .SSE 6 10 Str. 2 flat-topped bergs. 6 805 ■25 ■O 24-8 94 •127 SSE 5 10 Str. 1 In large pool of water. 7 809 24-8 21^1 82 •110 SSE 5 10 Str. Fairly clear, visibility 10 miles. 8 81-2 25-0 24^6 89 •120 SSE 4-5 10 Str. 1 9 •822 25^0 24^5 87 •117 SSE 4-5 10 Str. 1 © gleaming. 10 835 25^1 24^8 92 •124 SSE 4 10 Str. © 11 •846 25^7 25^0 83 •115 SSE 5 10 Str. 1 In open water. 12 856 25-8 25 81 •113 SSW 6 10 Str. Pancake ice and open water, y 13 •866 25^8 25^0 81 •113 ss-w 4-6 10 Nim. 14 878 •25 ^8 •25-0 81 •113 S 4-5 10 Str. •"- during hour. © gleaming at t mes. 15 892 25 ^8 24^9 79 •109 S 4-5 10 K. str. Swell from S. E. 16 904 26^0 25-0 76 ■107 S 5 10 K. str. In loose pack. 17 913 26 •O 24^9 74 •104 s 5 10 K. str. 1 In open pool. 18 931 26^0 24^8 72 ■101 s 5 10 K. str. 19 945 25 •S 24^1 72 •097 SSE 4-5 10 Str. 1 20 956 25^0 24^0 74 •100 s 4-6 10 Str. 21 962 25^2 24^1 74 •099 S 5-6 10 Str. / 22 968 25 ■S 24-8 77 ■106 SSE 5 10 Str. <.,o 23 975 25-2 24^3 78 ■106 S 5 10 Str. Driving in Hdrly loose pack. Mdt. 990 25-0 24^0 24-8 74 •100 S 4 10 Str. M »» )i Means. 28 867 25^5 82^6 •114 4-7 10 0^2 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 37 Wind, True. Cloud. •s Hour. Bar. at 32" and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. 11 Remarks. Level. >l Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. TTpper Spec. MARCH 12, 1903. At noon, lat. 65° 29' S. long. 44° 06' W. 1 29-005 24^0 23^1 76 •097 S 5 10 Str. Pack opening up under influence of strong 2 •008 23^0 22^2 77 •094 .s 5 10 Str. Driving in faiily lose iiack. [wind. 3 •021 22^2 21 •? 86 •101 s 5 10 Str. Ice as before. 4 •032 22^0 2r2 76 •089 s 4-6 10 Str. 1 ?• 5 ■053 22^0 21 •S 79 •092 s 4-6 10 Str. 1 1- 6 •080 22 '0 21^4 82 •095 .s 6 10 Str. 2 Clear open sea to \V. and N.AV. ^ 7 ■092 21^2 •iO^S 88 •099 SSE 6 10 Str. 1 / 8 •097 20^9 20^5 88 •098 SSE 4 10 Str. 1 9 •107 20-5 20-2 91 •100 SSE 4 10 Str. 1 10 •123 19-7 19-5 94 ■100 .S 5 10 Str. 1 11 ■vn 19^0 18-6 86 •088 s 4-5 10 Str. 1 1 berg to starboard. V2 •132 lS-1 17^9 94 •092 s 5-6 10 Str. In pancake ice. / 13 •155 16-8 ]6^2 81 •075 ssw 4 10 Str. U •159 18ii 17^5 83 •081 ssw 4 10 Str. 1 15 •171 18^3 17-8 84 •083 ssw 3-4 10 Nini. y. It) •178 16^6 16^4 94 •087 ssw 3-4 10 Str. 1 17 •181 16^1 15^8 89 ■080 s 4-5 10 Nim. 1 IS •192 15^0 15^0 100 ■086 •s 4 10 Str. 0-1 19 •210 14^6 14-6 100 •085 ssw 3-4 10 Nim. 20 •220 14^2 14^0 93 •077 ssw 3-4 10 Str. 21 •226 130 12^8 92 •072 ssw 4 10 Str. 22 •239 12-3 12^0 90 •067 ssw 3 10 Nim. V-" 23 •240 12^0 11-9 96 ■071 ssw 3 10 Nira. -;;-"' Mdt. •252 10^7 10^6 17-6 97 88-2 •068 s 2-3 10 Str. Lying in ice for niglit. New ice forming. Means. 29 •138 ISO ■087 4^3 10 0-5 MA KCH 13. .4t noon, lat. 64° 48' S. long. 44° 26' W. 1 29 250 9^5 9 3 92 ■064 ssw 3 10 Nira. S gleaming. ':, •2 •263 8-8 8^4 86 •055 ssw 3 10 Str. I ,, lii pancake ice. [st. bow. 3 ••258 7 '7 7^2 83 •051 s 2 8 K. I ,, Clearing at times, 1 berg on 4 •273 7^1 6-9 92 ■055 s 2 8 K. str. !' , , Loose ice mostly. 5 •277 6-9 6^7 91 •054 s 2 9 K. str. 6 •288 7^7 7-1 80 •049 s 1 10 Nim. 7 •303 ?•! 7-1 100 •060 s 1 9 K. str. In ice, steaming. 8 •311 7^9 7 '7 92 •057 w 1 10 Str. J, 9 •311 7^4 'ri 100 •060 s 0-1 9 Str. 10 •314 1-1 7-7 100 ■061 s 0-1 7 K. i_ 11 ■319 9^0 9^0 100 ■065 SSE 0-1 10 Str. ,, 12 •314 9^4 9^1 88 •059 SSE 0-1 10 Str. ,, 13 •324 9^8 9^3 90 •055 s 0-1 10 Str nim. ,, -;'r". Blue overhead. 14 •327 10^7 10^3 82 •063 s 1-2 10 Str. ,_ 15 •3-14 10 5 9^9 80 •055 s 1 10 K. str. .... 16 •340 10-5 9^9 80 ■055 ssw 0-1 9 Str. ,,■ 17 •359 10-9 10^2 77 •054 S.SW 0-1 10 K. str. 18 •360 10^9 10-9 100 •070 Var. 10 K. str. ,, Wind very variable. 19 •354 in 10^9 93 •066 Calm 10 Str. ij 20 •362 iri 10^9 93 •066 NE 10 Str. ,, 21 •353 12^8 12-5 90 •070 NE 10 Str. J. 22 •353 12-9 12-4 83 •065 Calm 10 Str. ,, 23 •355 12^8 12^1 76 •059 NNE 0-1 10 Str. Shit. •351 13^2 12-9 89 •071 NNE 0-1 10 Str. Means. 23^310 9-7 9 4 89^1 •060 0^9 95 ... ... 38 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, True. Cloud. o Bar. Hour. ail at 32° i Sea I.ry. Wet. Hum. 11 §i1 Remarks. L vel. >l Direction. Force. Amt. Lower .Spec. fpper Spec. OtOo MARCH U, 1903. At noon, lat. 64° 30' S. long. 43° 45' S. 1 29 353 12-7 12-3 87 •066 NB 1 10 Str. 2 361 13-2 12-9 89 •071 XK 0-1 10 Str. nim. .... 3 355 12-3 12-0 90 •067 XE 1-2 10 Str. iiim. .;•-» 4 361 12-2 12-0 93 •070 NE 1 10 Str. All young ice. 6 licrgs. 5 353 12-6 12-4 93 ■072 X K 10 Str. 6 350 14-6 14-1 84 ■070 N 0-1 10 Str.- Clear horizon to W. 5 bergs. 7 347 14-2 14-0 93 ■077 NNE 0-1 10 Str. 8 338 15-4 15-1 90 •078 NE 0-1 10 Str. n Steaming through bay ice. 9 331 16-7 16-1 81 074 NNE 0-1 10 Str. (• gleaming. Steaming through bay ice. 10 327 18-0 17-2 74 •071 NE 0-1 9 K. .str. 50 bergs in sight. 11 315 19-2 18-5 78 •080 NE 2 8 K. itr. 50 ,, 12 313 20-3 19-3 70 •076 NE ] -2 6 K. Cir. 40 ,, 13 307 21-4 20-5 74 •084 NNE 1-2 8 K. [with cross bars. 14 301 23-1 21-9 68 •083 N 1-2 8 K. Cirrus radiating S.S.E. and N.N.W. 15 289 23-1 22-0 70 •086 NNE 1-2 9 K. Black bulb in sun, 82° ^0. 16 280 23-7 23-1 84 •107 NNE 2 -3 10 K. 0-1 17 252 24-0 23-0 73 •094 NE 3 10 K. .str. 18 252 25-1 24-0 72 •098 NE 3 10 K. str. 19 228 24-9 24-1 79 •107 NNE 4 10 K. str. 20 205 25-6 25-0 86 •118 NNE 4 10 Nim. ...,o 21 201 26-0 25-2 81 •113 NE 3-4 10 Nim. ."-0 22 1S7 26'3 26-0 91 •133 NNE 3-4 10 Nim. -;;-° 23 173 26-9 26-1 83 •120 NE 3 10 Nim. -Vr" Milt. i6i; 27-1 26-5 87 •128 NNE 3 10 Nim. -;'r. Passed sever.il large bergs. Means. 29 290 19-9 19-3 82-0 •089 1^8 9^5 0^1 UA RCH 15. At noon, lat. 64° ll'S. long. 42° 15' W. 1 29 160 28-1 27-6 90 •138 N 3 10 Nim. ."-.> 2 158 28-8 28-3 86 •144 NE 2-3 10 Nim. -,;". In loose ice, A few heavy pieces. 3 157 291 28-0 81 ■129 NNE 2-3 10 Nim. A little sleet. In loose ice. 4 147 29-2 28-9 95 •153 NNE 1 10 Str. Steaming through loose ice. 5 132 29 '6 29-0 90 •148 NNE 1 10 Str. 6 124 29-9 29-2 88 •147 NE 2 10 Str. Ice loose. Few bergs. 7 124 29-7 29-1 90 •149 NNE 2 10 Str. Pancake ice. 8 108 30-2 29-7 92 •155 NE 2-3 10 Str. ,, ,, Some liergs. 9 096 30-0 29-0 83 •140 NE 3 10 Str. j> ]0 090 29-9 29-0 85 •142 NE 3 10 Sir. ,, ,, 11 088 29-8 29 '0 86 •154 NE 3-4 10 Str. ,, ,, 12 078 29-8 29-0 86 •154 NE 4 10 Str. ) ) >t 13 078 300 29-0 83 •140 NE 2-3 10 Str. 14 070 30-0 29-1 85 •143 NB 3-4 10 Str. ,. ), 15 066 29-8 287 84 ■137 NE 3-4 10 Str. ... ,, 16 060 29-6 28-3 80 •129 NE 3-4 10 Str. ... 1 In open pool, ice all round. 17 044 29-0 28-3 88 •139 NE 4-5 10 Str. ... 0-1 >) ) ' 18 051 29-4 28-1 79 •127 NE 4 10 Str. ... 1 )) I) 19 045 28-5 27-8 88 •136 NE 4 10 Str. ... In pancake ice. Swell from N.E. 20 039 28-7 27-8 84 •121 NE 4 10 Str. ... 1 21 025 28-1 27-3 85 ■129 NE 4 10 Str. ... 1 lu pancake ice. 22 •009 28 '3 27-7 88 ■137 NE 4 10 Ni ' ...0 23 012 28-3 28-0 95 ■146 NE 4 10 Str. 1 ... , Mdt. 001 28-3 28-0 95 •146 NB 5-6 10 •str. i ... / Means. 29 082 29-3 28-5 86-9 ■141 32 10^0 0-1 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 39 Wind, True. Cloud. *o Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Dry. Wet. IHum. 11 3 1» 1 Remarks. Level. n Directiun. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. CKo MARCH 16, 1903. At noou, lat. 63° .51' S. long. 41° 50' W. 1 28-991 28-9 28-3 89 -142 NE 5 10 Str. 2 984 29-0 28-3 88 •139 NE 4 10 Str. 1 In open pool of water. •3 996 29-1 28-1 83 -132 NE 4 10 Sir. In pancake ice. 4 978 29-0 28-4 89 -142 NNE 4 10 Str. ») ,, 5 972 29-1 -28-6 91 ■146 NNE 4 10 Str. ,, ,, Some bergs. 6 976 29-2 28-8 93 -150 NE 4-5 10 Str. 1 1 berg. 7 984 29-2 28-9 95 •153 NNE 4-6 10 Str. 1 •?"• 8 987 29-5 •29-0 90 -150 NNE 4 10 Str. -I 9 999 30-0 29-1 85 ■143 NE 2-3 10 Str. 10 29 013 29 -8 28-9 84 •142 NE 3 10 Str. Some loose ice. 6 icebergs. 11 008 29-3 28-3 83 •134 NE 4 10 Str. 12 28 897 29-1 28-1 83 •131 NE 4 10 Str. 0-1 Iceberg. 13 29 004 29-0 28-0 82 -130 NE 3 10 Str. 14 003 29-0 28-0 82 •130 NE 3-4 10 Str. 15 28 996 29-0 28-0 82 •130 NB 3-4 10 .Str. 16 984 •28-8 27 5 78 -122 ENE 3 10 Str. 17 974 29-0 27-8 79 -125 E 3 10 Str. 18 943 28-8 28-0 86 •135 ENE 3 10 Jfirn. .,0 19 925 29 •28-0 82 •130 ENE 3 10 Str. 20 888 29-0 28-4 89 •142 NE 3-4 10 Nim. d: 21 849 29 28-6 93 •148 ENE 3 10 Nii.i. W 2-3 10 Str. In loose ice. 13 870 24-9 •24-0 77 •103 NNW 2 10 K. " " 14 879 23 9 23-0 76 •097 NNW 2 10 K. str. 1-2 Heavy swell. 15 903 23-5 21-7 56 •071 NNW 2-3 10 Str. 16 916 22-0 21-3 79 ■092 NW 1-2 10 K. 17 942 21-0 20-2 75 •084 WNW 2-3 10 Str. 18 ■935 ■20-9 ■20-1 76 •085 NW 2-3 10 Str. 19 ■945 19-9 19-5 88 •094 NW 2 10 K. str. 20 964 20-4 19-7 89 •086 NAV 2-3 10 Nim. 21 -975 21-1 20-3 76 •085 NW 1-2 10 Nin.. ,...0 22 -986 21-8 21-0 77 ■089 NW 2 3 10 K. 1 !.i gleaming. Clearing overhead. 23 -995 23-0 22-2 77 •094 NW 2 10 K. Clearing overhead. Mdt. -996 ■24-8 24-0 24-9 79 ■106 NW 1-2 10 K. str. !) gleaming. In loose ice. Means. 28-841 25-6 84-4 •118 1^9 9^6 0-5 LlLlBRARY -o 40 METEOROJ.OGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, 'i lue. Cluud. ■; Hour. Bar. at 32' and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. §1 Ig'T P.eniarks. Level. >B Directiou. Force. if 1 Lower Upper .Spec. MARCH 18, 1903. ,^^ g,, ^/^ \'°-; ,^. .,^. ,,. 1 28-992 26-2 25^6 86 •123 N 2 10 Str. S gleaming. 2 •986 •27 •O 26 •S 85 •123 NXE 1-2 10 Null. d 0°. i gleamini,'. ;;JJ alieaJ. 3 •974 27-6 27^1 90 ■136 NNE 1 10 Nim. d m". 4 •971 28-8 28^5 95 •150 NXW 10 Mist ^J 5 •976 29 '1 28-6 91 ■146 aw 9 K. str. 1 berg. Pancake ice. 6 •993 28^8 28 •! 88 ■138 N\V 9 K. str. 3 1.erys. ,, Swell N.N. E. 7 29^000 28 ^8 28-1 88 •138 NW 0-1 8 1 Cir. K. Sea covered with pancake ice. 8 28^989 28^8 28^1 88 •138 N 0-1 9 Cir. K. 9 29^008 29^1 28^4 88 •140 NNW 0-1 9 1 Cir. K. 10 •002 29-8 28^9 85 •142 iNW 1 9 Cir. K. 0-1 11 •009 29^5 28 ^6 85 •139 N 1 0-1 Cirro-st. round horizon. 12 •28^9S7 29^3 28^0 78 •126 NNW 1 2 CirK.jCir. Cirrus clouds on horizon. 13 •989 •29 ^2 27-8 77 •122 NW 2-3 1 9 K. 14 ■978 29-4 28^0 77 •1-24 X 1-2 1 9 K. 15 •968 29-1 27-8 78 •124 NNE 2-3 10 Str. 16 •965 29-2 27^8 77 •122 N 9 10 Str. 17 •954 29^0 27 •« 79 •125 N 1-2 10 Str. 18 •956 29-0 27^8 79 -125 ENE 2-3 10 Str. 19 ■941 29^0 27^5 75 -118 NE 2-3 10 Str. 0-1 20 •934 28^7 27-2 74 ■115 NE 3 10 Str. , 21 ■923 ■28-3 27^1 78 ■120 NE 2-3 10 Str. 22 •905 28^0 27^0 80 •122 NE 2-3 10 Str. 111 icf. 23 •883 28^0 27-0 80 •r22 NE 2 10 Str. ... Mdt. •872 28^0 27-0 27^7 80 •1-22 NE 3 10 Sir. In open water witli a few pieces of ice. Means. 28-965 28^7 82^5 •129 1-C S-9 0^1 1 i; MARCH 19. lat. 61° -22' S. long.' 42° 05' W. 1 i 1 ■28^855 28^0 26 •S 69 •105 NIC 2-3 10 Str. In open water. 2 •856 27^5 26^1 73 •109 NNE 3 10 Str. 0- 1 ,, ,, 3 •842 27-3 26^1 76 •112 NE 2-3 10 Str. 4 •832 •27-0 26^0 79 •114 NE 2-3 10 Sir. , Auroral? light to S., in rather heav}' ice. 5 •804 26^2 25 •S 80 •111 N 1 10 Str. 0-1 Loose pack. 3 bergs. 6 •794 26^0 25^2 80 •113 NNE 2 10 Str. 0-1 Some very heavy ]>ack, passed 3 bergs. 7 •792 •26 ^6 •25 •& 79 •113 NNE 1-2 10 Str. 0-1 ,, ,, ,, some small 8 •774 26^0 25 •S 83 •117 N 2-3 10 Str. Northerly swell. [bergs. 9 •782 26^7 '25-S 81 •116 N 2-3 10 Str. ,, Steaming in pancake ice. 10 ■789 26^0 25^2 80 •113 NNE 2 10 Str. >i ■■ >> 11 •797 26-2 25 •S 84 •120 NNE 2-3 10 Str. ,> )i 1. 12 •797 26-2 25-1 75 •106 NE 2-3 10 Str 0-1 A few small liits of ice. 13 •820 27-0 25^8 75 •109 NE 1-2 10 Str. 0-1 Heavy swell. 14 •831 27^1 26 ■O 78 •112 NE 1-2 10 Str. 1-2 ,, In open water. 15 •842 27^1 26-2 81 •118 NE 2 10 Str. 0-1 ,, 16 •843 28^1 27-2 83 •126 NE 1-2 10 Str. 17 •864 27-7 26 •g 84 •127 N 0-1 10 Str. 18 •896 27^5 27^0 90 •135 NNE 0-1 10 Niui. '.'•^. In veiy heavy loose p.ick. 19 •901 27-6 •27-1 90 •136 NNE 1 10 MUt -"^S .• '• 20 ■914 27^8 27'3 90 •137 E 0-2 10 IMist .;'- ^^^^ 21 •921 28^0 27^5 89 •137 E 0-1 10 Mist .*'- liX^" 22 ■937 28'0 27.7 93 •143 E 0-1 10 Niiii. ^'' '•' '•• „ 23 •947 28-3 28^0 95 •139 NE 10 Str. In large pool of water. Ice all round. Mdt. •958 28^7 28^3 93 •146 NE 1-2 10 Str. 0-1 Ill large pool of w.-iter. Ice all round. Considerable swell all day. Means 28^850 •27-2 26^4 82^5 •121 1 6 1 -"^ 0^2 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 41 Wind, True. Cloud. •= Hour. Bar. at 32- and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. 11 gd = Eemarks. Level. c8 cS Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. < MARCH 20, 190.3. At noon, lat. or 05' S. long. 43° 20' W. 1 28-954 29-0 28^4 89 ■142 Calm 10 Str. S and stars gleaming. Clearing overhead. 2 ■959 29-3 28-7 90 ■146 NNW 1 10 Str. J gleaming faintly. 3 •962 27-8 27^5 94 ■143 N 1 10 Str. 5 ,, ,, ^^ on water. 4 •924 26 •e ■26-5 98 ■141 NE 2 10 Str. 0-1 i .; ., ^. N.E. swell. 6 •912 27-0 27-0 100 •147 XE 1 10 Str. 0-1 Low-lying fog. 6 •880 280 27^9 98 •150 NE 1-2 10 Nim. 0-1 -,i . Oue flat topiied berg. 7 •847 29 •S 29^5 95 •158 NE 2-3 10 Nim. -"r. Steaming tliroHgh heavy ice, 1 berg. 8 •824 31-3 31^0 96 •169 N 2-3 10 str. & mist JJJj. Northerly swell. 9 •814 31 ^2 31 97 •171 NE 2 10 Str. & nii.st ;|j „ .. dm". 10 •778 3r8 31 5 96 •173 NNE 1 10 Str. & mist 11 •745 31^8 31 ^5 96 •173 NNE 2 10 Str. & mist g« , , , , 12 •711 31^1 31 •I 100 •175 N 2-3 10 Str. & mist Jj« . • , , 13 ■664 31-0 310 100 •174 N 3-4 10 Mist 2 55*^ 14 •612 32 •! 31^5 92 •169 N 4-5 10 Nim. 2 • 15 •540 32^1 317 95 ■174 NW 5-6 10 Str. 3 Several bergs. ^ 16 •519 32^0 31 ^6 94 •172 N 4-5 10 Str. 3-4 ^g on water. 17 ■500 32^0 31 ^6 94 ■172 N 4-5 10 Str. ■ •• 3-4 Patches of blue at times. 18 ■484 32^0 31^5 93 •170 N 5 10 Nim. 4-5 19 •449 31^8 31-S 94 •168 N 5 10 Str. 4-5 Clearing overhead. 20 •462 32^1 31 •S 92 •169 NNW 4-5 10 Str. 4-5 21 ■434 31^4 31^2 97 •173 NNW 4-5 10 Str. 4-5 22 •411 31^5 31 •O 94 •166 NW 3-4 8 K. str. 4-5 Stars shining. 23 •398 31^2 30-9 96 •168 NW 3-4 10 Nim. 4-5 dm". Mdt. •396 30^8 30^0 88 •152 NW 4-6 10 Kin . 4-5 Meaus. 28 •674 30-6 30 '3 94^9 •163 ... 3^0 ... 2^0 MARCH 21. At noon, close to Cape Dundas, South Orkneys. 1 28^430 30^1 29^8 96 •159 NW 5 10 Nim. 5 Passed close to large berg. 2 •419 30^1 29-8 96 ■159 NW 5 10 Nim. 4-5 -;•- 3 •427 30^1 29^7 94 •156 NW 4-5 10 Nim. 4-5 4 •467 ■28 ^9 28^3 89 •142 W 3 10 Str. 5 Horizon S.W. to N.W. clear of cloud. 5 •472 28^9 28-1 86 •136 WSW 3-4 10 Str. 5 Some blue to W.S.W. horizon. B •499 28^5 27^7 85 •133 WSW 3-4 9 K. str. 5 Half dozen bergs. 7 ■504 28^4 27^0 75 •116 sw 4 9 I^. str. 5 8 •552 27-9 •27 •O 82 •125 w 3 9 Str. K. 2-3 Stratus on horizon and patclies of blue. 9 •575 28^0 27^1 82 •125 W.-.W 4 10 Str, iiim. 5 10 ■551 •26 •! 25 ■O 88 •125 w 5-6 7 K. str. 5 Some ice to S.S.W. y 11 •533 25-8 24^2 65 •090 w 3-5 6 K. .str. 6 12 •555 25^8 24^1 64 •088 w 4-5 5 Scud Cir. 4 PackicetoW.S.W. 13 •616 25 ^3 23^7 64 •087 w 5 10 Str. 4 Cape Dundas bearing S. 14 •620 24^0 22^5 63 ■080 WSW 4-5 10 Nim. 2-3 15 •630 23 ^4 22-8 84 •104 w 3 10 Str. 2-3 N.W. swell. 2 beigs. 16 •636 24 23-3 81 ■104 w 4 10 Str. 2-3 Lying-to. Pack to W. 17 •664 24-4 ■23 -7 82 •108 sw 3-4 10 Nim. 2-3 Swell. -:;- IS •652 25^3 24^5 81 •110 WNW 5 10 Nim. 7 Very heavy sea. -;'- 19 •677 25^2 24^0 71 •096 WNW 4-5 10 Nim. 7 -:'r 20 ■691 26^1 24^6 67 •094 WW 5 10 Nim. 7 ..'.0 21 •718 25^9 24-6 70 •098 WNW 4-5 10 Str. 7 Stars gleaming. 22 •708 25^2 24^1 74 •099 w 5-6 3 K. 7 / 23 •746 26^0 24-7 70 •099 w 4-5 7 K. 5 Mdt. •731 26-0 24^8 72 ■101 w 5-6 2 K. 5 / Means. 28^586 26^6 ■25-7 78-4 •114 4^3 8^6 4^8 VOL. II. 42 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wimi, True. Cloud. — Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. O 3 til Keiiiarl2 i Direction. Force. Arat Lower ■Spec. Upper Spec. < At noou, MARCH 22, 1903. near Cape IJennett, _. South Orkneys. 1 28-774 25-8 24-7 74 •104 w 4-5 4 K. 4-5 q at times. 2 •784 25-5 24-9 86 •118 W 2-3 10 K. 3-4 3 •793 25-3 24-3 76 •104 w 2-3 9 K. 4 i ■779 25-0 •23 ^8 70 •094 w.sw 2 6 K. 3-4 5 •793 25^0 23^9 72 ■097 wsw 1-2 9 K. 2 Westerly swell. 6 •808 24'5 23^2 68 •090 wsw 2 8 K. 3 Cape Dundas bearing .S. x W. Saddle 7 •813 25-3 24-1 72 •097 wsw 2 7 Str. * .flm. Ci'r. 3 [Island beaiiiig about S.W. 8 •809 24-4 23 2 70 ■092 NW 2-3 5 K. 3 [Lsland. 9 •825 24^9 23-3 63 •084 w 1-2 4 K. 0-1 Northerly swell. Steaming past Saddle 10 •839 25^0 23 •S 64 •087 wsw 2 3 K. 0-1 SJJ on horizon to S. 11 •820 23^0 22-0 72 •088 w 3 10 Mist 0-1 gleaming. JJS 12 •831 24^7 22^8 57 ■075 SSB 1-2 10 Nim. 0-1 •,! 13 •849 21^0 20^0 70 •078 W.NW 2-3 10 Kim. 1-2 "r g. U •840 ■20 •g 19-8 68 ■075 WNW 3 10 Nim. 1-2 -;:-=>. 15 •869 20^8 19^7 68 •075 WSW 5-10 10 Nim. 1-2 r/^ f 4,-^ /. 16 •883 20^5 19-8 79 ■086 SW 4-7 10 ilist 2 ^vr-f:^'/. 17 •913 21 20 •O. 70 ■078 wsw 3-6 10 Nim. 2 TV^+i^ 18 •927 2r3 20-5 77 •087 E.SE 1 10 Nim. 1 19 •932 22-9 2r7 68 ■083 N 1-2 9 Nim., K. str. 1 WindN.W. 5 at 19.5. 20 •971 22-3 2ro 65 ■077 WSW 3-4 9 K. 2-3 21 •983 22^9 21 '2 57 •069 w 5 7 K. 2 ?^- 22 •993 22-4 21-3 70 -084 w 5-6 8 K. St.. Nim. 2-3 ■;;-/ 23 29-040 22-2 21-4 77 •090 w.sw 2-3 10 Nim. 3 Mdt. ■069 21-2 20^4 76 •085 w 6-7 10 Nim. 3 -;'r. A few pieces of ice. y Means. 28^872 23^2 22-1 70-4 •087 3-2 8^2 2.2 At noon, MARCH 23. to the south of Laurie Island, South Orkneys. 1 29-091 22^0 21-0 71 •083 w 5-6 10 ■Nim..K. str. 3 q- at times, force 8. S gleaming, y 2 •102 21-7 21^0 80 •091 w 7-8 4 K. str. 3-4 (f- at times, up to force 9. \ and stars 3 •116 22-0 21-2 76 •089 w 5-6 8 K. 3 D gleaming faintly. / [gleaming. / 4 •160 23-2 22-1 71 •087 SW 6 8 K. str. 3 Bright moonshine and stars. / 5 •170 23^2 22-3 76 •093 SW 6-7 2 Scud 3 Stream of ice. y 6 •221 23^5 22^6 76 •093 SW 5-6 10 Str. 3-4 / 7 •245 23-6 22-3 67 •084 ssw 5 4 Scud 2 Thick with snow before 7. -;-. probably 8 •269 23^8 22-0 57 •072 SW 3-4 8 K. 2-3 [off laud. 9 •281 23^0 22-5 85 •105 wsw 5-6 7 Nim. K. 4 / 10 •282 23^0 21-7 60 •080 SW 5 2 K. 3 Abreast of Spence Harbour. 11 •295 24 •» 22-2 47 -062 s 4-5 2 K. 1-2 12 •298 25^6 23-0 48 -066 var. 0-1 7 K. 0-1 13 •335 26-1 24-0 57 -080 SW 1-2 7 K. ... 0-1 14 •327 26^2 23-8 63 •073 w 1-2 10 K. 15 •316 28-6 26-6 67 •104 WNW 0-1 10 K. ... 0-1 16 •319 27^5 25^6 65 ■096 WNW 1-2 5 K. 17 •309 29-8 27^5 66 •108 WNW 2-3 3 Cir.', "Cir. Cirrus radiating S. and N. K. sti-. at K.Cirstr. [horizon. 18 •271 27-3 26^2 78 •115 NNW 3 10 Cir str. 19 •252 28^9 28^0 84 •131 N 3 10 Cir str. 20 -217 31-2 30-2 87 •153 ENE 2-3 10 K. 21 -166 30^1 •-9^5 91 •151 NE 3-4 10 Nim. 0-1 ■5? 22 •110 31-0 30 85 •148 NE 3-4 10 Nim. 0-1 ^l! 23 •059 31 •I 30 7 94 •165 NE 4 10 Nim. ... 0-1 Mdt. •012 31 •I 31 99 •172 NE 4 10 Nim. Sleet. 4-.. In ice. Meaiis. 29-218 •26 ^2 24-9 72-7 •104 3-8 7^4 1-5 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 43 Wind, True. 1 Cloud. c Hour. Bar. at 3-2° aud Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. o S s «<=■ Remarks. Level. 3S Direction. Force. Anit. Lower Spec. Upper .Spec. 5 -Si c At noon, MARCH 24, 1903. to the south of Laurie Island, South Orkneys. hit. 61° 14' S. long. 44° 50' W. 1 28-951 31-2 31 97 •171 NK 3-4 10 Nlm. Tliick and gloomy to west. -;;- 2 ■894 31^9 31-1 90 -161 NE 4 10 Nini. Driving in pack, d #". 3 •836 32^0 31^5 93 -170 NE 4-5 10 Nim. (?= force 7 at 3. 15. £;' 4 •732 32 ^6 32^1 95 -175 NNE 4-5 10 Nim. 0-1 • ,, ,, toS. of Powells Island. 5 ■692 3-2 ^8 32^2 93 -175 N 4-6 10 Niin. 0-1 • and sleet. 6 •599 33-4 .32-8 93 ■179 NE 4 10 Nim. • 11 ^J on sea. Several bergs. 7 ■534 33 ■S 33 ■O 91 •178 ENB 3-5 10 Nim. Sleet. Several bergs. 8 •458 33-0 32^2 91 •171 NE 3 10 Mist. SS-" 9 •377 33^8 33 ■O 91 ■178 NE 3 10 Str. 10 ■303 32^6 32^0 93 ■173 NE 2-3 10 Str. 0-1 11 ■26-i 33^1 32^3 91 ■172 NNE 3 10 Str. Lying in pack. 12 ■210 33 ^7 331 93 •182 NE 3 10 K. str. ,, ,, ® gleaming. 13 ■198 32^5 32^0 94 •174 NNE 2-3 10 Str. , ,, H ■184 32^0 31-5 93 •170 N 3 10 Nim. , • 15 ■196 32-8 .32 •O 91 •170 NW 3 10 Str. 0-1 > 16 ■210 31^8 31^2 93 •166 N\V 4-5 10 Str. 1-2 1 in large open pool. 17 ■235 3P7 3M 92 •165 w 5 10 Nim. in pack. -;;- 18 •278 30-2 29^3 86 ■145 w 6-8 10 Mist , y^" [N.W. 19 •360 28^1 26-9 77 ■118 w 7-9 10 K. , ,, ? y. Clearing to 20 •408 26^0 24-7 70 ■099 w 8-9 3 K. str. , ,, g y. [horizon. 21 ■477 25^1 24^1 75 •101 w 7-8 y; . ,, q K. str. low down on 22 ■534 25^1 241 75 •101 w 8-9 /■' , g [large berg. 23 ■585 24-1 23-0 71 •092 w 8-9 9 K. str. /= , , q. Just -weathered Mdt. ■629 23^9 22 5 29^9 65 ■083 WNW 7-8 1 K. str. y' . ,, q. Northerly swell. Means. 28-464 30-7 87^2 •153 4-9 8^5 r5 Mil lRCH 25. At noon, off Cape Diindas, South Orkneys. 1 28^663 22^9 21 •S 70 •085 w 8-9 K. str. at horizon, q. Driving in rather heavy pack. Northerly swell. _/^ 2 •703 23 •? 22^2 63 •079 w 6-7 5 K. , ... Driving in fairly heavy pack. 3 •738 24^2 23^0 69 •090 w 7-8 10 Str. y- 4 •763 26^1 26^1 77 •108 w 6 10 Str. Heavy swell. / 6 •787 27 ■S 26^0 75 •109 w 6 10 Str. ,, N. y 6 •812 28^9 27^2 71 •112 \v 4-6 10 Str. 7 •834 30-0 28^2 72 •120 w 6 9 K. str. 2 ,, Outside of ice. y 8 •838 29-1 27-8 78 •124 w 3 8 K. str. 3 In open water. Northerly swell. 9 ■876 31^0 29^2 74 •131 wsw 2 2 ,, 1. !, [8 miles. 10 ■875 31^0 28^7 69 •121 wsvv 2 7 K. 1 ,, Cape Dundas bearing N.W. 11 ■881 30^5 28^9 76 ■132 ■\vsvv 2 10 Str. 0-1 ,, N.byW. 12 ■865 30^5 29^0 77 •134 WNW 1-2 10 Str. 0-1 13 •866 29^5 28-9 90 ■147 NW 1-2 10 Nim. 0-1 "• 14 •849 2^7 29^0 88 •146 Calm 10 Nim. ,, 15 •842 29 6 29-0 90 •148 NW 0-1 10 Nim. 16 •830 30-0 29^3 88 •148 Calm 10 Str., nim. ^g on water all round. 17 •829 30^0 29^4 90 •150 NNE 10 Str. 18 ■834 29-2 29^2 100 •161 Calm 10 Nim. -A 19 ■849 28-8 28^1 87 •138 s 0-1 10 Nim. 20 •878 27^8 27-0 84 •127 Calm 10 Nim. Lying in Scotia Bay. 21 •911 26-7 26^0 85 •122 .s 0-1 10 Str. 22 •937 26^0 25^0 76 •107 s 0-1 10 Str. 23 •949 25^0 23^5 64 •087 sw 1-2 4 Str. Mdt. ■964 24^9 23^4 64 •086 KW 1-2 7 Str. Means. 28 ■841 28-0 26^9 78^2 •121 2^6 8^3 0^4 44 METEOEOLOGTCAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, rrue. Cloud. *o Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. 3S Sa=° Remarks. Level. >i Direction. Force. Amt. Lower .Spec. Upper Spec. MARCH 26, 1903. At Scotia Bay, South Orkneys. 1 28-993 25-0 23^7 68 -092 SW 0-1 10 Str. 2 29-012 24-7 23 •? 75 -100 Calm 10 Str. S. swell. 3 •010 24-9 23^7 70 •095 Calm 10 Str. 9 ) ) ) 4 ■006 24-7 '23-8 77 •102 Calm 10 Str.,nim. -;;-» 5 ■28-999 24-9 24^0 77 •103 Calm 10 Str. 6 29-009 24-5 23^8 82 •108 Calm 10 Str. -;:-» 7 •009 24-6 24^0 84 •112 Calm 10 Nlm. 8 ■033 25-1 •24-2 77 •104 Calm 10 Str. 9 ■027 26-0 25 76 •107 .SSE 0-1 10 Str. jjg on hills. 10 ■020 •25-0 •24-0 74 •100 S 0-1 10 Str. 11 ■034 25-9 24^9 76 •107 S.ifE 0-1 ■ Str. ^ on hills. 12 ■040 25-5 24^8 83 •114 Calm 10 Nim. 13 -043 ■25-5 24^7 81 •112 Calm 10 Str. ^ on hills. -;-r» 14 -049 24-7 23-7 75 ■100 Calm 10 Str. ^1 gleaming. 15 •062 23-8 23-0 78 ■098 .s 0-1 10 Str. 5^ on hills. 16 •066 23-8 ■22-9 76 ■098 s 0-1 10 Str. -"■ 1 > 17 -081 22 9 22-0 75 ■091 Calm 10 Str. •;■;•'' cleai'ing to N. 18 •101 22-6 21-9 81 •097 s 0-1 10 Str. 19 •104 21-9 21-1 77 ■090 .SSE 0-1 10 Str. 20 •129 21-9 21-4 86 •100 Calm 10 Nim. -"r 21 •141 22-4 2r7 81 •096 Calm 10 Str. 22 •152 21-5 21-0 86 •098 Calm 10 Str. 23 •161 21-2 20-5 79 •089 s 10 Str. Mdt. ■165 -20-9 20-3 82 ■092 Calm 10 Str. Means. 29^060 23-9 23^1 78-2 •100 0-2 10 0-0 MA RCH 27. At Scotia Bay, South Orkneys. 1 29-180 '20-9 20^3 82 -092 Calm 10 Str. 2 -190 20-9 •20 ^3 82 -092 Calm 10 Str. 3 -190 20-9 20-2 79 -088 Calm 10 Str. 4 •182 21-1 '20-7 87 -098 Calm 10 Str. 5 -167 21-4 21-0 88 -101 Calm 10 Str. 6 -152 23^3 22-8 86 •107 Calm 10 Str. F;unt N.E. air at times. 7 ■147 •24-0 23-5 86 -111 NNW 0-1 10 Str. 8 ■129 24-6 24 84 -112 NE 0-1 10 Str. SSj on hills. 9 ■099 ■25-4 •24 -8 85 ■117 E 1-2 10 Str. 10 ■072 27-0 26-0 79 ■114 ENE 0-1 10 Str. >i 1 -■•■ 11 ■033 30-0 28 •S 80 ■135 NE 0-1 10 Str. .;'. 12 28^996 29-0 28^2 86 ■136 Calm 10 Str. 13 ■960 32-3 30-8 82 ■150 NE 2 10 Nim. .;;- 14 ■933 32-6 31-1 83 ■154 NE 2-3 10 Nim. -■i [bay. 15 ■934 32-4 31-5 89 -165 N 1-2 10 Str. -.r . Mist on liills. Ice moving out of 16 ■924 32-1 31-5 92 -169 NNW 2-3 9 Str. Mist on hills. 17 ■9-29 32^3 31-6 91 -168 NNW 2-3 10 Mist 0-1 Ice drifting quickly to S. ^" 18 -941 32^2 31-8 95 ■175 NW 2 10 Mist 0-1 »K: 19 ■947 32^1 31-7 95 ■174 NW 0-1 10 Mist 0-1 '' •5^- 20 -955 33^0 32-3 92 •173 NNW 2-3 10 Nim. 0-1 • 21 •944 33^7 33-1 93 •182 NW 1-2 10 Nim. 0-1 • 22 •945 •33 '0 32-6 95 •179 NW 2-3 10 Nim. 0-1 • 23 •932 33 •S 33-0 97 •184 NW 2-3 10 Nim. 0-1 • Mdt. •915 32^0 31-7 96 •175 NW 2-3 10 Nim. 4-1 (( #". Stars gleaming faintly. Means. 29-000 28^3 27-6 87-7 •140 r2 10 0^2 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 45 Wind, Tnie. Clou.l. -3 1 Hour. Bar. at 32' itiiil Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. 11 1 =-= Remarks. Level. n Direct ion. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper H "= <= Spec. = MARCH 28, 1903. At Scotia Bay, South Orkneys. 1 28-902 33^1 32 ■S 96 ■182 NW 2 10 Nim. 0-1 d •. Stars gleaming overhead. 2 ■890 32 ■S 32 ■O 97 •178 NW 0-1 10 Str. Ice blink to Soutli. 3 ■878 32 •S 32^0 94 ■174 .\W 10 Str. 4 •851 31 ^2 30^8 94 ■165 Calm 10 Str. 5 ■840 31^7 3fl 92 ■165 Calm 10 Str. 6 ■824 30 2 30^0 97 ■163 SE 10 Srr. 55J all round. 7 ■802 30-0 29-8 97 ■161 S.SB 0-1 10 Mist 0-1 5;J*. A few pieces of ice in bay. 8 ■790 30-0 •29 ■g 97 ■161 .s 0-1 10 Mist 0-1 j^ 9 ■754 30^0 30-0 100 ■167 SSE 0-1 10 Mi.st 0-1 Sleet. ^ 10 ■7-20 30^0 30-0 100 ■167 SE 0-1 10 Mist 0-1 Sleet, i^ 11 ■693 29-9 ■29-8 99 ■164 SE 1 10 Mist 0-1 Sleet. ^ 12 ■657 29-5 29-3 97 ■158 SE 1 10 Mist 1 3S. Temperature of sea 29°-5. Sleet. 13 ■613 29^0 ■28 ■g 98 ■157 SE 3 10 Niui. 1 -.: [quickly to N. U ■577 ■28 ^3 28^2 98 ■152 .SE 3 10 Nim. 1-2 -Vr. Ice on W. side of bay travelling 15 ■541 27 •S 27-6 96 ■146 SE 3-4 10 Nim. 1-2 -,'r- -* 16 ■510 27^7 27^5 96 ■145 SSE 10 Nim. 1 -;'-. ■* 17 •495 270 26^8 95 ■140 SSE 3-4 10 Nim. 1 -;'. , ^ 18 •476 26^0 26-0 100 ■141 .fSE 3-4 10 Nim. ■.-. Ice all round. -[^ | 19 •477 26 ■O 26 ■O 100 •141 SSE 3-4 10 Nim. ■.': -■ -* ■20 ■481 25^5 25^3 95 •131 SSE 3- 4 10 Nim. ',': "- _^ 21 ■483 25-1 25^0 98 •1.32 SSE 3-4 10 Nim. .;'- '-. ^ 22 ■483 25^0 25^0 100 •135 s 3-4 10 Nim. -'r "- _^ 23 ■490 25^1 25-0 98 •132 SSE 4-5 10 Nim .;;- -. -» Mdt. ■497 24^8 24-8 28^5 100 97^2 •134 S 3-5 10 Nim. ■:■-. ^. q. Means. 28^655 28^7 ■154 2^0 10 0^4 MARCH 29. At Scotia Bay, South Orkneys. 1 28-512 24^0 24^0 100 ■1-29 •s 4-5 10 Nim. u---y-q 2 ■515 ■23 ■o 23^5 100 ■126 s 1-5 10 Nim. 1 _,'- -;'r ^ (r. 3 ■533 23-1 23^0 97 ■120 S 1-4 10 Nim. -->■/■ Q. 4 •537 ■22-4 22^4 11)0 ■120 s 1-4 10 Nil... ..•^-;;--^?. 5 ■557 21 ■! 21 ■I 100 ■111 s 1-3 10 Str. - ->" q up to 5. 6 ■579 20^4 20^4 100 ■110 SE 0-3 10 Fog ->ct\ 7 ■598 19^1 19-0 97 ■100 S 0-3 10 Fog -^ n" %" duriuK hour. 8 ■632 18-4 18^4 100 ■100 SE 0-3 10 Nim. •,:-«+.?»■ 9 ■641 17-5 17^5 100 ■096 SSE 1-3 10 Str. -;:-" during hour. 4-," r/. 10 ■669 16^2 15^9 90 ■082 S 0-3 10 Str. 4-" '/■ ]1 ■663 15^0 14-8 92 ■079 S 0-3 10 Str. -;:-+,»?. 12 ■680 14^9 14^5 87 ■074 S 0-3 10 Str. -:-r4-,j''. 13 ■690 15^9 15^3 80 ■071 s 1-3 10 Str. :^ ?'>. 14 ■678 15-1 14^7 86 ■074 s 0-4 10 Nim. ■ ^q" -;:-. 15 ■698 15^3 14^6 77 ■067 sw 1-4 10 Nim. 16 ■713 15^9 15^3 80 ■071 sw 0-3 10 Str. -^ -;;-»"B Direction. Force. ^""^ Spec. Spec. occo MARCH 30, 1903. At Scotia Bay, South Orkneys. 1 28-759 20^5 17^8 39 •042 WNW 0-2 6 K. •2 •745 21^9 18^5 32 •038 WNW 0-2 1 K. str. 3 ■713 24^1 2ro 38 •049 WNW 1-3 8 K. 4 •66fi 24^3 21-8 46 •061 W 0-1 10 K str. 5 ■653 24^0 21-8 50 ■064 NW 0-1 9 K. str. 6 ■632 '2.V1 20^9 49 ■060 NIV 8 K. str. C 7 ■634 222 20 7 61 ■071 NW 0-2 8 K. str. 8 ■636 21^3 20^0 64 ■072 Var. 0-1 8 K. str. 9 •669 21^2 20-2 71 ■080 Var. 0-1 9 Str. 10 •671 20^8 19^5 63 •070 sw 1-2 8 K. str. © shining. 11 •685 21*2 19-9 64 •071 sw 1-2 9 K. str. 12 •672 22^1 20^8 64 •075 sw 1-2 10 K. str. 13 •716 21 ■& '20 ■e 72 •082 s 0-1 9 K. str. 14 •759 1S^5 18'0 84 ■084 sw 1-2 8 K. str. 15 •761 :9-2 18^5 78 •080 .sw 1-2 8 K. str. 16 ■779 17^8 16 9 72 ■069 sw 1 10 Nim. .,«, 17 ■776 16^5 161 87 •079 s 0-1 9 K. nim. ■•.0 18 •788 16^9 16^6 90 •084 ssw 0-1 10 K. str. 19 ■804 16 9 16^6 90 •084 sw 0-1 9 K. 20 ■824 17-1 16-4 77 ■072 sw 0-2 10 Str. Rather gusty at times. 21 •827 16^9 16-3 81 ■075 sw 1-2 10 Str. 22 •826 lo^l 15^7 86 •078 sw 0-2 8 K. str. >> 1, 23 •832 15 9 15^7 94 •084 sw 0-1 10 Str. >. .> Mdt. •832 14^9 14-7 93 •080 ssw O-I 10 Str. »> t> Means. 28 •735 19^8 18^5 68^5 •071 0-9 8^5 ]\IARCH 3L At Scotia Bay, Soutli Orkneys. 1 28 •834 13^9 13^7 93 •076 ssw 0-1 10 Str. 2 ■838 12^9 12^9 100 •078 .ssw 0-1 10 Str. 3 ■838 l-2^5 12^4 97 •074 ssw 0-1 10 Str. Rather gust}' at times. 4 ■840 iri 11-0 97 •069 sw 0-2 10 Str. 5 •845 9-9 9-9 100 •067 ssw 0-2 10 Str. 6 •843 8-7 8^5 93 •059 s 1-2 10 Str. 7 ■848 7^7 7^6 96 •059 ssw 2-3 9 K. 8 •857 7-9 7-9 100 •062 s 0-1 9 Str. \i •880 7^7 7^1 80 ■049 sw 2-3 10 Str. 10 •888 7^7 7^7 100 ■061 sw 1-2 10 Str. cc 11 901 7^7 7 '7 100 ■061 sw 1-2 10 Str. oo 12 •900 6-9 6^7 91 ■054 sw 2-3 10 K. 13 •906 6^9 6^8 97 •057 sw 2-3 10 K. 14 •906 7-4 7-1 90 ■054 sw 1-2 10 K. St. 15 •907 7^7 7^6 83 ■057 sw 1-3 10 K. St. oo 16 •949 6^9 6^9 100 ■059 sw 2-3 10 K. oo 17 •963 ?■! 7-1 100 ■060 sw 1-2 10 K. St. 18 •984 7^0 7^0 100 ■060 sw 1-2 10 Str. 19 •998 7^4 7-3 97 ■058 sw 1-2 10 Str. 20 29^002 7^6 7-5 97 ■059 sw 1-3 10 Str. q". 21 •017 7^9 7^8 97 ■060 sw 1-3 10 Str. 22 •033 7^9 7^8 97 ■060 sw 0-2 10 Str. q". 23 •046 7^9 7^9 100 ■062 sw 1-3 8 Str. qO. Mdt. •069 8^1 8^1 100 •062 sw 0-2 lu Str. 'I'- Means. 28 •9^20 8^5 8-4 96^0 •061 1^5 9^8 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 47 Wind, True, Cloud. o Hour. Bar. at 32° and Hea. Dry. Wet. Hum. 3i tii Remarks. 1 Level. ^2 Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. NOVEMBER, 27 1903. 3 miles north of Dibden South Orkneys. Islands, 14 28-895 29^0 27^0 67 ■106 .sw 3-4 8 Str. 2-3 15 •920 28^8 •26-5 62 ■099 _ S3V .3-4 1 10 Str. 2-3 16 •930 28 ^8 26^5 62 •099 SW 3-4 10 Str. 17 •H20 28 ■S 27 •S 86 •136 wsw 2 10 Str. 18 •924 29-0 28^8 96 •154 sw 1-2 10 Str. '/c 20 •916 28 3 27^7 88 ■137 xw 1-2 10 Nim. -•'! 21 •903 30^0 28 •S 74 •123 .NW 0-1 10 Nim. --'r 22 •896 28 ■o 28 91 •142 N 0-1 10 Nim. '/> 23 •871 29^0 28^5 91 •145 N 0-1 10 Nim. .;;- Mdt. •861 29^5 29^0 92 •l.'-.O y 0-1 10 Nim. ....0 NOVEMBER 28. At noon, lat. 59° 43' S. long. 48° 10' W. 1 28-841 30^3 30 95 •161 NNW 0-1 10 Mist 0-1 ^-x" 2 ■839 32 1 32-1 100 •183 Calm 10 Mist 0-1 3 •821 31 ■! 31^0 99 •172 Calm 10 Mist ^^-;;- 4 •807 31^0 30^8 96 •168 Calm 10 Mist ^S^. No ice seen since 9 p.m last night. S •787 31 ^2 3ro 97 ■171 N 1 10 Mist J%S; 6 •770 31-4 31^4 100 •177 NNW 0-1 10 Mist 5^ 7 •775 31^9 31^9 100 ■181 Calm 10 Mist 0-1 J^ 7.30. © gleaming. 8 -755 32^8 32^8 100 •187 Calm 10 Fog ^KS; 9 •742 33 •O 32 9 99 •186 E 0-1 10 Mist 10 •754 36 ■O 34-8 89 •189 E 10 Mist 0-1 •VW^ 11 •743 326 32-5 99 •184 E 0-1 10 Mist -^^v>. 12 ■765 34^0 33-6 96 •188 N 0-1 10 Fog 0-1 ®^ 13 •761 34-3 34^0 97 •192 Calm 10 Fog 2 SSvi 14 ■751 34^0 33-5 95 ; ■186 sw 0-1 10 Fog 3 Sft* 15 •762 33^0 32^4 93 ■17.T w 0-1 10 Mist 0-1 -v^^.v 16 •765 33 •O 32-5 94 ■177 sw 1 10 i Str. 3 oo^ 17 •767 33 •.T 33^0 94 •182 .>w 0-1 10 Str. 3 ca 18 ■777 33^7 33^1 93 •182 sw 0-1 10 Str. 0-1 19 •787 33 ^8 33^2 93 •182 Calm 10 Fog 1 XS .;;. « 20 •791 32-8 325 97 •181 wsw 0-1 10 Nim. 1 JSsS .;'j « 21 ■780 32 32^0 100 •182 sw 1-2 10 Str. 2-3 ^iCo 22 •794 32^0 32^0 100 •182 wsw 2 8 Str. 2 23 •797 32-0 32^0 100 ■182 wsw 2-3 10 Str. 2 Mdt. •796 29 •o 28-5 83 •138 w 1-2 10 Fog 2 wvv Means. 28-780 32^5 32 ^2 96^2 •179 0^6 9^9 ro NOVEMBER 29. At noon, lat. 58° 28' S. long. 51° 56' W. 1 28^777 31 ■e 31^1 94 •168 WNW 1 10 Str. 2 2 •774 32^3 32^1 98 •180 NW 1-2 10 Str. 2 3 •772 33^1 33-0 99 ■187 NW 1-2 10 Mist 2 ^* 4 •764 33-1 32^8 96 •182 W 2 10 Str. 2 • 5 •767 3-2 -9 32^6 97 •182 W 2-3 10 Str. 2 6 ■778 32 9 32 ■e 97 •182 W 2-3 10 Str. 2 7 •798 32^2 32 ■O 98 •179 W 3 10 Str. 2-3 8 •796 322 32-0 98 ■179 W 4 10 Str. 2 1 9 ■799 31 ^8 31^8 100 •180 w 4 10 Str. 2 © gleaming brightly. 10 •789 31 ■S 31^5 100 •178 W 3 9 Str. 2 11 •817 33-8 31 •g 81 ■156 W 2 10 Str. 1-2 © shining. 12 •820 31 ^8 31 •S 100 •180 w 2-3 6 Cum. 1-2 © „ 13 •812 32^0 31^6 94 •172 sw 2 7 Str. Cir str. 0-1 © „ 14 •813 32^3 30^8 82 •150 w 3-4 6 Cum. 2 © „ 15 •820 33^9 31^5 76 •148 w 3 10 Cum. 2 © „ 16 •801 34-4 32^0 76 •153 ssw 1 7 Str. 2 © „ 17 ■796 34 ^8 32 5 78 •158 SB 1 3 Str. 2 © .. 18 ■801 33^7 31 ^8 80 •155 Calm 7 Cum. Cir str. 2 © ,, 19 •820 32^8 30^9 79 •147 SE 1 8 Str.,Cm. str. 2-3 3 .. 20 •820 32^6 30^8 79 •147 ESE 1-2 10 Cum str. 2-3 21 •826 3-2 ■O 30^0 75 •137 ESE 1-2 10 St. 4 Cm. St. 2 22 •803 32-0 29-2 67 •121 SE 1-2 9 str. 1-2 23 ■818 32-0 30^0 75 •137 ESB 2 9 Str. 2 Mdt. •840 320 300 7^ •137 ESE 2 10 Str. 1-2 Means. 28 ■801 3 2^7 31 ■S 87 ^2 •162 2^0 8^8 1^9 48 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, True. Cloud. "o Hour. Bar. at 32= ami .Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. li itemarks. Level. Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Sjiec, Upper Spec. < NOVEMBER 30. 1903. At noou, lat. 57° 10' S. long. '>')" 35' W. 1 28-843 31 ^8 29-8 75 -135 ESE 2-3 4 Cmn str. Cir. 2 2 ■846 31-9 ■29-8 74 -134 ESE 2 8 Cum str. 2 3 ■860 32^0 29^6 71 ■129 SSE 3 9 Cum str. 2 4 ■889 3r9 29^4 70 ■ns SE 1-2 9 Cm.,Cin. str. 2 5 •907 31 ■» 29^0 68 -I-23 .SE 2 9 Cum str. 1-2 6 ■914 3V3 29^0 70 ■124 ESE 2 10 Cum str. 2 7 •931 31 •O 29-2 74 -131 ESE 2 10 Sir. 1-2 8 •929 30^3 29^0 80 -136 ESE 2 10 Str. 2 9 ■944 30^3 29 ■I 81 •139 E 2 10 Str. 1-2 -/' 10 •947 29^2 •28 ■S 93 •150 E 2-3 10 Niiii. 1-2 -;■- 11 •965 28 ■g ■28 ■S 98 ■157 ESE 2-3 10 Nini. 1-2 -;;- 12 ■969 29^0 28^9 98 •157 SE 2-3 10 Nim. 2 -;;- 13 •981 29^0 28-8 96 •154 SE 2-3 10 Nim. 1-2 -;': 5 gleaming. 14 •996 29^7 29-0 88 •146 SE 2-3 10 Cum. Cir. 2 15 ■996 29^7 28^8 85 •141 SSE 3 2 Cum. 2 shining. 16 29-012 30^8 29^3 78 •136 SSE 2 8 Cir cum. 2 ® „ 17 •037 30-8 29^.T 81 ■140 SE 2 9 Cum str. 2 18 •052 30 •S 29^9 87 ■150 SE 3 10 Cum str. 2 19 •066 30^8 29-5 81 ■140 SE 2 10 Cum str. 1-2 20 •074 31-1 29-5 77 ■136 SE 2-3 9 Cm.. Cm. str. 2 21 •083 31 ■O •30 •O 85 •148 ssw 3 10 Str. 3 22 ■086 31^0 30-0 85 •148 .s 3 10 Str. 3 23 ■115 SVa ■29-5 74 ■132 s 3 10 Str. 3 Mdt. ■112 31 ■S 29^9 79 •141 Sff 2 10 Cum str. 3 Means. 28^982 30^7 ■29 •S 81^2 •140 2-4 9-0 2^0 r )ECEMBER 1. At noon, lat. 54° 55' S. long. 57' 28' W. 1 29^118 30^0 290 S3 ■140 8 3 ic Str. 3 2 •r28 31-5 29-9 79 ■140 ssw 3 10 Str. 3 3 •126 31-5 30-0 80 ■142 ssw 3 10 Str. 3 4 •146 31-6 30^2 81 ■146 ssw 3 9 Cum. 3 5 ■163 32-1 29 ■$ 72 ■132 s 2-3 8 Cum. cir. 2 3 sliiuing. 6 ■170 32 3 30^1 74 ■137 ssw 2-3 3 Cum. 2-3 ® ,, Passing # sliower to W. | 7 ■167 31^2 29^8 80 •141 sw 2-3 2 Cuui. 2-3 ® ., 8 •166 33 ^2 3r2 79 •149 s 3 3 Str. 2-3 Si ,, 9 ■174 33 ^6 3r7 80 •154 s 2-3 5 Cum. Cir cum. 2 10 ■175 34-0 3r3 74 •144 sw 2-3 3 Cmn & Si-mi. 2-3 11 •186 •34 ■O 31 71 •138 s 3 6 Str. 3 Showery in W. 12 •20S 34-3 320 77 •154 ssw 2-3 9 Cm.ft Cm.at. 2-3 13 •209 34-9 32^3 76 ■154 s 2 10 Cm.& Cm. St. ... 2 14 •217 35-6 32^7 74 •155 s 1-2 9 Ciii.i Cm.st. 1-2 Lower clouJs moving N. \V. 15 -207 35^4 32-0 70 ■146 s 2-3 8 Cum & str. 3 shining. 16 -221 36-0 32 8 72 ■155 sw 3 4 Cum. 3 17 -2-22 35 ■S 32 ■S 74 ■154 s 1-2 7 Cm.i Om.st. 2 Sliowery in \V. 18 -235 34-3 32^5 82 ■163 s 1-2 6 Cm.& Cm.st. 1-2 in S.AV. and N. 19 -260 33 ■S 32^7 88 ■172 SSE 2-3 10 Cm.& Cm.st. 2 20 •236 3o^3 34^0 88 •181 s 2-3 9 Cum. 3 21 •247 34^8 33-2 84 •170 SSE 3 9 Cum. 3 22 •241 33 ■O 32'0 89 •167 SE 2-3 5 Str. 2 23 •258 34^0 32 79 •156 SSE 0-1 7 Str. 1 Mdt. •257 32^5 32-5 100 •185 SW 3 3 Niiu. 2 Means. 29^197 33 -n 3r5 794 •153 2 5 7^1 2^4 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 49 Wind, True. i Cloud. O Hour. Bar. at 32' and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. li til Remarlis. Level. Direction. Force. imt. Lower Sptc. Upper Spec. < DECEMBER 2, ,„^.. At uoou, •'"■ • lat. 52° 11' S. long. 57° 55' W. 1 29'265 32^5 32^0 94 •174 SE 1 6 Sti. 1 2 •260 34 33 89 •176 sw 3 9 K. 3 3 ■249 33 5 330 94 •182 w 2-3 8 K. ftr. 3 4 •2.'i6 33 1 31^8 85 •162 SSE 2-3 5 Cir. 2 5 •253 34 31-9 79 •154 SSE 2 1 C'ir. 2 © 6 •268 35 6 32-8 75 •156 S 2 2 k. Cir. 2 ® 7 •278 35 9 33-0 75 •158 SSW 2 9 K. 2 © 8 •310 36 5 34^0 78 ■170 SW 1-2 2 Str. 1 9 •272 37 2 34^2 76 •166 SW 1-2 1 K. 1-2 ® 10.30 •275 40 36 •S 71 •177 SSE 0-1 5 Cir. 1 © 11 •284 41 36-0 64 •164 SSE 0-1 1 Cir. 1 © 1-2 •268 40 2 .35 •S 65 •ley Calm 2 .It Cir itr. 2 s 13 •270 40 8 36^5 69 •175 NNE 2 3 Cir. K. 1-2 © U •250 38 2 35 2 76 •174 NE 1-2 6 K. str. Cir. 1-2 © 15 •249 88 9 35 •S 72 ■170 NE 1-2 5 Cir. & Cir. K. 0-1 © 16 •261 38 9 S5^8 76 ■179 NE 2 5 Cir. K. 0-1 © 17 •230 39 36 •O 77 •181 NE 2 10 k'. 2 18 •230 39 8 37^0 78 •191 NE 2 8 Str. 1-2 19 •216 39 8 36-5 75 •183 NE 2 8 Str. 1-2 20 •206 39 9 36-0 70 •173 WNW 2-3 4 Cir. 1-2 21 •202 40 8 38-5 82 •209 NNW 2-3 2 k'. Cir. K. 22 •181 40 8 38 78 •199 Calm 6 Cir. K. At anchor. 23 •162 40 9 37^3 73 •186 NNW 0-1 6 Cir. K. Mat. •145 410 37^5 74 76-9 •189 •175 NNW 0-1 7 ... Cir. K. Means. 29^243 38^0 35 •I 1^6 5^0 DECEMBER 3. At Port Stanley, Falkland Islands. 1 29^118 41-5 38^0 74 •193 W 1-2 9 K. Moon gleaming. 2 •082 42-0 38^5 75 •199 N 2-3 10 Str. 3 •051 39^8 38-5 90 •219 NNE 3 10 Nim. • 4 ■013 41 •S 40^1 91 •234 NE 0-1 10 Str. Lower clouds nioviiit; N.W. 5 28^997 41^8 41^4 97 •266 NW 0-1 10 Str. ... 6 •936 42 8 41^6 91 •249 NW 2-3 10 K. str. ... gleaming. 7 •969 43 •S 41^8 86 •246 WNW 2-3 9 K. str. Cir str. ... , ©. Halo. 7.15 •96C 44^0 41-5 81 •234 NW 1-2 10 Cir. ... ®. Halo. 8 •952 44^7 42^0 80 •236 NW 1-2 10 k'. 8.7 •952 44^0 4r9 83 •242 NW 3 10 K. 9 •924 43^7 41^6 84 •240 NNW 1-2 10 Nim. • 12 •877 44-8 42^0 79 •235 N 4-5 10 Nim. ... ,0. Obs. at 10 and 11 omitted 13 •858 44-3 41^8 81 •237 N 2-3 9 K. ... 16 •803 42^3 41^0 90 •242 NNE 4 10 Nlni. .. t : • 20 •784 41^0 40^0 «2 •235 NE 4 10 Nim. ... • Mdt. •796 41^2 40^3 93 •240 NE 4 10 Nim. ... • DECEMBER 4. At Port Stanley. 4 2S^877 41^8 40^3 88 •234 E 4 10 Nim. • DECEMBER 5. At Port Stanley. 8 29^660 44^2 410 76 •222 WNW 2 1 K. ... ®. Bright weather most of forenoon. A^ 12.25. DECEiMBER 6. At Port Stanley. 8 29 •261 43^8 42^0 86 •246 SSW 1-2 10 Nim. • VOL. II. 50 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE ■Wind, True. | Cloud. o Hour. Bar. at 32' and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. li Kemarks. Level. i^fi Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. OCOo < DECEMBER 7, 1903. At Port Stanley. 24 29-606 43-2 42^0 90 •253 Calm DECEMBER 8. At Port Stanley. 4 29-602 40 '9 39-8 91 •233 w 9 Cu-.&Cirstr. 8 •537 48^3 46-7 89 •299 NW 0-1 10 K. str. DECEMBER 9. At Port Stanley. 8 29-436 39^8 39-2 96 •232 SW 4 9 Nim. A 12 •454 4r8 41-5 98 •258 sw 6 8 K. 4-5 16 ■550 42^8 42-5 98 •268 SW 6-7 8 K. 5 20 -643 43^0 4^-0 92 •255 sw 5-6 1 K. 6-7 ?• DECEMBER 10. At noon, lat. 48° 22' S. long. 56° 49' W. 8 -29-902 45-8 45-3 96 •297 sw 4-5 8 K. 4 12 -982 46-0 45-8 99 •306 wsw 4 J. Cir. K. 4 16 30-025 46-8 46-6 98 •316 wsw 3 2 Cir. K. 2-3 20 -026 45-0 45-0 100 •299 NW 2-3 2 Cir str. 2 24 29-968 45-0 45-0 100 ■299 NNW 1 ... 2 DECEMBER 11. At noon, lat. 46° 14' S. long. 56° 10' W. 8 29-778 50-0 47-0 80 •286 NW 7 3 Cir. 5 12 -803 49-8 48-6 91 328 NW 6-7 4 Cir str. 5 16 •863 50-2 49-4 95 •343 W 3-4 2 Cir str. 4 20 -945 50-0 49-0 93 •334 SW 0-1 1 Cir. 3 DECEMBER 12. At noon, lat. 44° 8' S. long. 57° 30' W. 8 29-990 51-8 50^5 91 •351 NNW 3 3 Cir str. 2 12 -964 51-5 51^4 99 •378 N 3 2 Cir str. 2 16 •940 53-0 52^9 99 •400 NSW 3-4 2-3 20 •937 50-8 49-6 91 ■341 NNW 3 ... 2 DECEMBER 13. At noon, lat. 42° 30' S. long. 59° 18' W. 8 30^009 51-0 51 •O 100 ■374 NNW 3 2 Cir. K. 2-3 12 •005 53-0 53^0 100 •403 NW 3 4 Cir. K. Cir str. 2-3 16 •025 53-4 53^4 100 •409 N 2 4 Cir. K. 2 20 •068 52-2 52^2 100 •391 NNE 1-2 1-2 24 •150 52-0 52-0 100 •388 NE 0-1 1-2 DECEMBER U. At noon, lat. 40° 32' S. long. 58° 33' W. 8 30^193 54-2 54^2 100 •421 NE 1-2 0-1 12 •220 56-0 55^8 99 •443 NNE 2 3 Cir. K. 1-2 16 •209 57-0 56^7 98 ■456 NNE 2 1 20 •188 57-0 56^7 98 ■456 NE 3-4 3 Cir. E. 1-2 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 51 Wind, True. 1 Cloud. | ■s Hour. Bar. at 32' and Sea Dry. U'et. iuni. 1 1 %?,1 BemarkB. 1 1 Level. > 1 Direction. ?"orce. Amt. Lower •Spec. Upper Spec. r DECEMBER 15, 1903. ^^^ 02 Cape Corrientes. 38° 24' S. long. 57° 42' W. 8 30-213 61-5 61 97 •528 NE 3 2 Clr. K. 1 12 •172 62-3 61-0 92 •516 NE 3-4 6 Cir. K. 1-2 17 •152 62-3 61 ■S 94 •527 NE 3-4 6 ... Cir str. 2 20 •117 630 62^0 94 •540 NE 4 7 ... Cir str. 2-3 DECEMBER 16. Off Cape Corrientes. 8 30 177 62-0 62^0 100 •556 NE 3 1 Cir str. 2 12 •1-16 63-0 62-7 98 •565 NE 4 6 k. 1-2 16 •088 64-3 63 ■S 94 •566 NE 4-5 3 20 •088 62-3 62^0 98 -553 NE 2-3 6 Cir. K. 2-3 DECEMBER 17. Off Cape Corrientes. 8 30-088 ■ 62-0 61^1 95 ■524 NE 3-4 9 K.&K.st. 2-3 12 •075 , 63 •S 63-2 99 ■578 NE 4-5 9 K. • • t 2-3 16 •008 64-3 64^3 100 ■602 NE 3-4 8 K. 2-3 20 •020 65-0 650 100 •617 NE 1-2 10 K. str. 2 DECEMBER 18. Off Cape Corrientes. 8 29-952 64-0 64^0 100 ■596 NE 2-3 10 , Nim. 2-3 • 12 •904 66-2 66^2 100 ■643 NE 3 10 Nim. 2-3 • 16 •840 65-8 65-7 99 ■630 NNE 2-3 10 Str. '2 20 •803 66-2 66^2 100 ■643 NE 3-4 10 Nim. 2-3 • DECEMBER 19. Off Cape Corrientes. 8 29^594 65-0 65^0 100 ■617 ENE 2 10 Nira. 3 • 12 •352 66^5 66^5 100 ■650 NE 2 10 Str. 3 16 -397 67^5 67^0 97 •652 WNW 3-4 9 Nira.&K. 3 9. Pas:5ing showers since noon. | 20 ■487 65^3 65^0 98 •612 W 4-5 10 Nim. 3 • 24 •563 65-2 65^0 99 ■614 NW 2-3 2 DECEMBER 20. Off Cape Corrientes. 8 29-637 m-6 63-4 82 ■535 wsw 1-2 1-2 12 -729 70^0 66^0 78 ■576 ssw 2-3 ... 2 16 -863 65^8 62^0 79 ■499 ssw 4-5 3 20 -945 64 •S 62^0 85 •617 ,s 3-4 3 24 ■985 64^0 62-2 89 •532 SE 3 1 Str. 3 DECEMBER 21. Orty Banli. 8 30-015 65^0 63 88 •544 NE 2 3 Cir. K. 0-1 10 -031 67-6 64-9 85 •573 E 1-2 4 Cir. K. 0-1 12 -024 66-9 65-2 90 ■595 E 1-2 5 Cir. K. 0-1 16 29-945 67-8 66-7 93 •636 E 3 3 Cir. K. 1-2 20 ■904 70^8 j 70^0 95 •718 E 3 1-2 DECEMBER 2-2. Orty Bank. 8 29-906 i69-5 69-5 100 •720 NNE 0-1 8 K. 12 ■868 74-4 73 ■O 92 •785 NNW 0-1 6 Cir. K. 16 -786 77^5 75^0 86 ■819 Calm 4 Cir. K. 20 -794 74-3 74^3 100 ■848 NE 1-2 1 Cir str. 52 METEOEOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE .o 1 Wind, True. Cloud. >- Hour. Bar. at 32' and .Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. |i %i1 Remarks. Level. Direction. Force. lAnit. 1 1 Lower Spec. Upper Spec. DECEMBER 23, 1903. At Buenos Aires. 4 29-786 71-0 74^0 100 -840 NNW 1-2 1 Cir. 6 •817 74-6 74-0 96 -828 WNW 1-2 8 •839 76-0 75-0 94 •848 NNW 1 2 Cir. 12 ■806 79-0 790 100 •990 N-W 1-2 2 K. Cir str. 16 •781 79-0 78-0 95 •937 Calm 10 Str. 18 •740 78^3 76-0 88 -852 Calm 10 Str. 20 •751 78^0 76-0 89 •857 E 0-1 10 K. DECEMBER 24. At Buenos Aires. 8 29-765 in 73-5 80 •754 N 2 1 Cir. 12 ■695 84^0 790 76 •888 Calm 1 Cir str, cir. JANUARY 22, 190i. At noon, lat. 35° 11' S. long. 57° 1' W. 8 29-987 68 -S w.s-iv 3 4 K. C r. © 9 30-019 70-1 S8E 3 2 K. ®. Lower clouds moving N.N.W. 10 ■045 69^3 .SSE 3 4 K. © „ „ ,, N.N.W. 11 ■060 7r8 S.SE 3 2 K. ® ,, ,, ,, N.N.W. 12 ■063 70-9 SSE 3 3 K. © ,, ,, ,, NN.W. 13 •049 73-0 63-0 54 •443 .S 2 0-1 © 14 ■039 73^0 61 ^6 50 -406 SE 2 © 15 •026 71^2 62^5 58 •448 SE 1-2 © 16 ■012 71-0 62-6 59 -453 .SE 1 © 1/ •015 72^6 62 ^3 53 ■428 E 2 © 18 •020 7r8 622 56 •434 E 1-2 ©. 00 toward E. liorizou. 19 •034 70^6 62-2 60 -446 E 2 20 -047 70-3 62-2 61 •449 SSE 1 21 •069 70-1 62^8 64 -469 SE 1-2 22 •066 70-0 62^8 64 •470 ESE 1-2 23 •070 69-8 62^3 63 •457 ESE 1-2 Mdt. •084 69^7 63^0 66 •479 ESE 1-2 JANUARY 2 3. At noon, lat. 36° 57' S. long. 55° 45' W. 1 30^060 69^3 62-8 66 •477 .■| Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. < JANUAKY 24, 1904. At noon, lat. 39° 24' S. long. 55° 02' w. 1 29 918 68 •O 65-3 85 •580 NNW 3 2 2 902 67-5 65-0 86 •677 NSW 3 ,. 2 3 886 67 65^0 88 ■585 NNW 3 2 Sea very luminous. 4 897 66^4 64-8 91 •588 W 1 2 ri_ 5 901 66 ■S 65^0 92 ■596 w 1 -2 1 i'Si- 6 911 66^9 65^0 89 ■587 w 1-2 1 ^ 7 911 64^8 64^2 96 •590 NW 1 I -2 CC round horizon. S 902 65^2 63-4 89 ■655 w 1-2 1 i: <» „ W. „ 9 907 647 02 9 89 •546 w 2 1 i'. CXD „ W. „ 10 896 63-7 62 '2 91 •536 w 1-2 1 ■ \,i. L'um towards S.W. liorizon. 11 881 65^1 62 ^8 86 •536 w 1 1 12 854 63 ^4 6]^8 91 •627 WNW 0-1 0-1 © 13 843 62 3 60^9 91 ■513 W 0-1 0-1 © 14 822 62^3 60-8 91 •509 W 1 1 15 844 61^8 60-0 89 •490 w 1 2 Cir. 1 • . Upper clouds moving S.W. 16 826 61^2 59^5 90 •484 wsw 2-3 5 Cir. K. 1 h 17 841 59^6 58 ^2 91 •466 ssw 2-3 2 k Cir. 1 Clouds moving N. 18 855 60^0 58^0 88 •453 ssw 3 3 Cir. 1-2 '•) 19 873 59^5 57-9 90 •457 ssw 3 2 Cir str. 1 -2 20 897 60-2 67'9 86 •447 ssw 3-4 2 21 922 60^5 58^3 87 ■456 ssw 3 1-2 22 942 61^0 59^0 88 •470 ssw 3 2-3 •23 942 60^5 57^2 80 •422 s 3 2-3 Mdt. 943 60^2 56-2 76 88-3 •399 s 3-4 2-3 Means. 29 888 63 ■S 61^3 •515 2-1 0-6 1^4 .1 Am JARY : !5. At noon, lat. 40° 59' S. long. 55° 04' w. 1 29 950 60^0 56^3 78 •403 s 3-4 2-3 2 925 59-5 55^5 76 •388 s 3 "i k 2-3 3 930 59^0 .15 •O 76 •380 s 3 2-3 4 932 59-1 56 ^2 82 •412 s 1-2 1 K.'s tr. 9 5 944 59^2 56-0 81 •405 s 1-2 1 ci '. 2-3 © 6 962 59^9 55-1 72 •373 s 1-2 2 © 7 ■961 59^4 65 •e 78 •392 SSE 1-2 2 8 •948 59^6' 54^8 72 •369 SSE 2 2 © 9 •963 59-9 54^9 71 •368 SSE 1-2 1-2 © 10 969 60^0 53 7 66 •337 ssw 1-2 1-2 © 11 •965 60^0 63^8 65 ■339 ssw 1-2 1 k 1-2 © 12 •977 58^0 52-8 70 ■337 ssw 1-2 1 K 1-2 © 13 •957 58 •O 52 •S 68 •325 s.sw 1-2 1 K 1-2 ®. Gum bank on horizon from I .to E, 14 ■945 67^2 5r3 66 ■309 ssw 1-2 1 K 1-2 15 •929 57^0 50^1 61 •285 ssw 1-2 1 K 1-2 © 10 •938 66^6 50 ■O 63 •288 ssw 1-2 1-1 © 17 •918 56-0 50-S 69 •313 ssw 1-2 2 © 18 900 56 ^7 50 •O 66 •297 sw 2-3 1-2 © 19 •880 55^2 49 64 •279 w 2-3 1 -2 Cir str. over S. horizon. 20 •896 56^3 49-9 64 •290 w 3-4 1-2 21 •894 56^2 60-0 64 •293 wsw 4 1 -2 22 •865 56 •§ 52-8 76 •350 w.sw 4 2-3 23 •835 57-0 54^0 81 ■377 wsw 4 3 Mdt. •790 57-2 54^2 81 ■381 wsw 5 4 k 3 Means. 29 •924 58^0 53-1 71 ■345 ... 2^3 0^6 1-9 S^Vc^7>x lujiLlBRARY ::o 54 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, True. Cloud . o Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. Is c rt"o^ Remarks. Level. Direction. Force. Amt Lower Spec. Upper Spec. ■< JANUARY 26, 190+. At noon, lat. 43° 10' S. long. 54° 17' W. 1 29-776 55 ^5 51-0 72 •321 .SE 4-5 10 Nim. 3 • 2 •776 55-8 52^0 76 ■342 SE 4 4 K. 3 3 ■771 55-7 52-5 80 -356 S 4 4 K. 3 4 •760 55 1 50^3 71 •308 SSW 4-5 4 K. str. 3 6 •771 55-3 5r2 74 •328 S\V 4-5 6 K. 3 6 •801 55-0 48^9 65 •27S sw 5 5 K. Cir. 3 © 7 •797 55-0 49^4 67 ■■2S9 wsw 5 5 K. Cir. 2 © 8 •789 540 49-6 72 •301 wsw 5 6 K. Cir. 3-4 © 9 •781 54-0 49^1 70 •290 wsw 4-5 5 K 3-4 © 10 •766 53'7 49^3 72 •298 wsw 4-5 3 K. 2-3 © 11 •776 52-8 47-8 69 •276 SSW 4-5 3 K. 3-4 © 12 ■758 52-9 47^9 69 ■277 SSW 5 3 K. 3-4 © [A lasted iibout 7 mins. 13 •7S3 47^0 47^0 100 ■323 s 6 8 Nim. 3-4 • short shower, heavy at first. Grains 14 •781 .'iO-8 48^0 81 ■301 SSW 4 5 Nini. C\t.'k. 3-4 ®»»13.25to 13.40. Ui>perclouds from E. 15 •788 51 8 49^6 85 ■328 sw 5 5 Nim. Cir. K. 4 • 14.50 to 15.30. 16 ■795 62 ^8 50-3 83 ■333 sw 5 4 K. nim. Cir. ■ 4 ®. Upper clouds from S.AV, 17 ■815 51-2 49 5 89 ■333 sw 5 5 Nim. Cir. K. 4 0. „ „ N. 18 •837 52-2 48-6 77 ■299 s 6 8 K. nim. 3 T- 19 •856 53-0 50-5 83 •335 SSW 4-5 8 K. nim. 3 20 •898 53-3 48-8 71 ■292 sw 4-5 8 K. nim. 3 21 •927 50-8 47-0 75 "278 s 4-5 3 K. 3 1- 22 •931 51 47-0 74 276 SSE 4 7 K. 3-4 23 •946 50-0 47-0 80 •286 s 4 10 Nim. 3-4 Mdt. ■950 51-8 48-0 75 ■290 SE 4 4 K. 3-4 Means. 29-818 52-9 49^2 76-2 •306 4^7 5-5 3-2 J AN! JARY ^ 7. At noon, lat. 43° 33' S. long. 55° 7' W. 1 29'955 52-3 50^0 84 •331 SSE 4 8 K. 3 2 ■972 50-0 47-8 85 -304 SSW 3 10 Nim. 3 • 3 30-002 50-0 49-0 93 •334 s 4 10 Nim. 4 • ?■ 4 -045 5va 49^2 85 •324 SE 2 5 Nim. 1 • 5 ■075 52-0 50^2 87 •340 SSK 1-2 4 K. nim. 1-2 © 6 -087 54'1 50^1 75 •311 SS I'. 1-2 6 K.&K.st. 1-2 © 7 ■112 53 -a 51-3 83 -345 SSW 2 6 K. nim. C r!'K. 2 © 8 •123 54-3 51 •S 80 •339 sw 1-2 5 K. nim. 1-2 © 9 •151 54-9 51^2 76 ■331 SSW 1-2 6 K. Cir'str. © 10 -164 54-9 51 •O 80 •349 SSW 1-2 7 K. Cir str. ©. Upper clouds from S.S. W. 11 -175 54-7 50^8 76 ■323 SSW 1 8 K. Cir str. © „ „ S-W. 12 ■189 54-7 51^8 81 •349 SSW 1-2 10 K. Cir str. © „ „ s.s.w. 13 -200 54-8 51^0 76 •327 WSW 1-2 6 K. Cir str. 14 -191 54-0 49-1 70 •290 SSW 1-2 9 K. Cir str. © 15 •169 54-0 49-0 69 •288 SSW 1-2 7 K. Cir str. ©. Upper clouds from S. E. 16 •171 53^8 49-5 73 •302 sw 2 3 K. Str. 2 © 17 -163 53^8 49-3 72 •297 SW 2 2 K. 2 © 18 -166 54^1 50-2 75 •314 sw 4 2 K. str. 2 © 19 •181 54-8 51-5 79 ■340 sw 4 6 K. .str. 2-3 © 20 -166 55 ■O 52-2 82 •354 wsw 4-5 6 K. str. 2-3 21 -156 55^2 52-6 84 •363 sw 3-4 10 K. str. i 2-3 22 •131 56-0 54-0 87 •391 wsw 3 10 K. str. 3-4 23 •126 56^3 54-3 87 •395 sw 3-4 10 K. str. 3-4 Mdt. •101 56 ^3 54-3 87 •395 sw 4 10 K. str. ... 3-4 Means. 30^124 54-0 50-9 80^2 -335 2-5 6-9 ... 1 20 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 55 Wind, True, Cloud. O Bar. Hour. aiM at 32° Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. as Remarks. Le vel. a S Directikjn. Force. .\mt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. JANUARY 28, 1904. At noon, lat. 45° 31' S. long. 55° 21' w. 1 30 096 67^0 55^0 87 405 sw 3-4 10 K. str. 3-4 2 076 56 •S 54^7 89 ■411 S'W 3-4 10 K. str. 3-4 3 050 56 •S 55 ■O 90 ■412 sw 3-4 7 K. 3-4 4 062 56^5 ,55 ■O 90 ■412 wsw 4 9 K. str. 3-4 5 067 56 •i 55 92 ■410 wsw 4 9 K. 3 6 069 55^6 54^4 92 ■408 wsw 3-4 9 K. 3 ® 7 093 55-2 54^1 93 ■404 sw 2 5 Nim. Cir str. 2 8 098 55 •D 54 ^7 95 •418 ssw 1-2 10 K. str. 1-2 9 094 55^2 54 ■O 92 •401 ssw 1-2 10 K. str. 1 10 099 55 ^3 53-4 87 •383 ssw 1-2 7 K. sti^. 1 ® 11 105 55 53-0 87 •375 ssw 2 10 K. str. 1 12 10.5 55^5 53^2 85 •376 ssw 1 9 Str. 1 13 097 56-8 53 ^7 80 •372 ssw 0-1 10 Str. 0-1 14 077 57-2 64^0 80 •375 ssw 0-1 10 Str. 0-1 15 063 550 52^8 86 •370 sw 1 10 Str. 16 052 55^4 53^5 88 •385 .sw 1 10 K. str. 17 050 54^4 52 8 90 •378 sw 1 10 K. str. 18 051 55^8 51 ^3 90 •402 w 1-2 10 K. str. 0-1 19 053 56 54^8 92 •413 KW 1-2 10 K. str. 0-1 20 046 55^6 54^6 93 •414 NW '2 7 Cir str. 0-1 21 045 56-0 54^7 91 •411 KW 2 2 Cir. K. 0-1 22 044 55^3 54^0 91 ■399 w 2 9 K.'s'tr. 1 23 036 55 ^2 54^0 92 •401 w 2 10 K. str. 1 Mdt. 002 54'5 53 ■O 90 •381 WNW 1-2 7 8-8 Str. 1 Means. 30 068 £6^7 54 ■! 89^2 ■397 2^0 1-i .J ANl JAEY -2 9. At noon, lat. 47° 47' S. long. 56° 08' w. 1 30 •005 54^8 53^0 88 ■378 WNW 1-2 10 K. str. 1 2 29 •972 54-4 52^2 85 ■362 WNW 1-2 6 K. str. 1 3 •958 54^3 52 ■S 90 ■379 WNW o 6 K. 1 4 952 54-1 52^4 88 ■370 W 1 1 CirrK. 0-1 5 ■940 54^0 52-2 87 ■366 w 1-2 0-1 0. Cir cum. and Cir str. round horizon. | 6 •921 54^8 52-9 88 ■376 WNW 2 2 Cir str. 1 7 920 65-2 53^2 87 ■379 NW 2 1 Cir str. 1 8 •902 55-4 53 3 87 ■379 WSW 1 9 sir. Cir str. 1 0. Upper clouds from S. W. 9 •855 55^3 53 ^2 86 ■378 NW 1-2 7 Str. Cir. 1 0. „ „ „ S.E. 10 •845 55-5 54-0 90 ■397 WNW 2-3 5 Str. Cir. 1 0. ,, „ „ S.S.E. 11 •835 55^0 53-9 92 •400 WNW 2 10 Sir. 1 00 12 •788 55^1 54^1 93 •405 WNW 1-2 10 Str. 1 ~^ towards S. 13 •778 54 ■S 54^2 95 •412 WNW 2 10 K. str. 1 • 14 •764 53^5 53^0 96 ■395 WNW 1 10 K. str. 1 •". ^ 15 •760 5r6 51-2 97 •372 w 1 10 K. str. 0-1 :^iXi.'^ 16 •769 50^6 50^2 97 •359 sw 1 10 K. str. ^'vwS 17 •768 £0^4 50 •O 97 •356 sw 0-1 10 K. str. 0-1 ■vvwO 18 •778 49-6 49^3 98 •343 sw 2-3 10 K. str. 0-1 JVVV2 19 •777 47^7 47^5 99 •326 sw 2-3 10 K. str. 1-2 i^vi2 20 •803 47^8 47-7 99 •330 sw 2-3 10 K. str. 0-1 !Swv2 21 •804 47^3 47-3 100 ■327 ssw 2-3 10 K. str. 0-1 ZiXi- 22 •823 47^5 47^3 98 ■324 sw 1 10 K. str. 0-1 : Swell W.N.W. 23 •823 47^0 47-0 100 ■323 sw 1-2 10 K. str. 0-1 • . Mdt. •820 46-5 46-5 100 ■317 sw 2 10 K. str. 0-1 • . Means. 29 ■848 52^2 51-2 93^2 •365 r7 7-8 0^8 56 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Level. Dry. Wet. Hum. Wind, True. Cloud. Directiou. Force. Lower Spec. Xfpper Spec. ■5 Remarks. JANUARY 30, 1904. At noon, lat. 50° 03' S. long. 57° 58' W. 1 29-822 46^0 46^0 100 •311 wsw 2 10 Mist 1 Drizzle. Swell 2-3, W.N.W. »» 2 ■819 46^(> 46^0 i 100 •311 wsw 2 10 Mist ... 1 0-1 3 •824 47^0 47^0 100 •3'23 w.-^w 2-3 10 Mist 1 1 XSs" ' ' ^^^ 4 •837 47 •S 47-2 99 •324 W.SW 1 10 Str. 0-1 ^vw 5 •831 48^2 48-1 100 ■3ii WSIV 1 10 Str. 0-1 6 ■808 4S^9 48^7 99 •341 w 1 -2 10 K. str. 1 7 •836 , 49^2 49^0 99 •345 sw 1 10 K. str. 1 •" 8 •837 ~ 50^0 49^8 99 ■356 wyiw 2 10 K. str. 1-2 •" 9 •815 50^0 ,50-0 100 •361 WNW 2 10 K. sti'. 1 Rainfall 24 li. =31-5 cm. 10 •813 5ii^2 50^0 1 99 •358 w 3 10 K. str. 1-2 11 •814 50^6 50^4 99 •363 w.sw 2-3 7 K. str. 1-2 12 ■825 51-2 51 99 ■371 w 3 9 Str. 1 13 •831 52^0 51^1 94 ■364 w 4 2 Str. 1 14 ■829 52^0 51 •O 93 •361 w 3 1 K. 1 © 15 •839 5r8 50^6 91 ■354 sw 2 1-2 © 16 •845 51^8 49^8 87 •333 sw 2 2 K. 2 ® 17 ■865 52^3 50^2 85 •336 s 1 8 K. str. 0-1 © 18 •859 51 •O 49-0 86 ■323 s 1-2 9 K. str. Cir. K. 0-1 19 •866 50^5 47^6 81 ■295 SE 0-1 10 K. str. Cir. K. 0-1 ® 20 •855 .50 47^9 85 ■307 SE 1 10 K. sti^. 0-1 21 •862 49^5 46 •3 78 ■277 SE 0-1 10 Str. 0-1 22 •881 49-7 46^4 78 ■277 KW 0-1 10 K. str. 0-1 23 ■884 50^0 46^3 76 ■271 NNE 1 10 K. str. 0-1 Mdt. •876 50^0 46^8 79 ■282 N 1-2 10 K. str. 1 1 Means. 29^841 49-8 4S^6 91^9 •328 IS 8^2 0^9 JANUARY 31. At Port Stanley. 1 29^863 50^0 47^5 83 ■298 N 2 10 K. str. 0-1 At Port Stanley. 2 •836 50^0 47-3 82 ■293 W 1-2 7 K. str. 0-1 Swell" N.N. E. 3 •849 49^0 47^0 S6 •298 ssw •J -3 10 K. str. 1 4 •854 49^0 46^8 85 •294 sw 1 8 K. str. 5 •846 51^3 46-5 70 •263 ssw 2 10 Str. 6 •857 49^3 47 •S 86 •301 sw 2-3 10 Str. / •872 50^6 49^1 9(1 •330 sw 1-2 10 Str. 8 •863 52 •S 49-3 II •309 w 0-1 9 str. & K. St. 9 •872 53^1 50-0 79 •321 w 0-1 10 K. str. 10 •879 55^1 52^0 80 ■348 WS\\- 0-1 10 K. str. 12 •875 56^0 52-5 78 ■353 sw 0-1 10 Str. FEBRUARY 1. At Port Stanley. 8 29^796 67 57-3 53 ■356 ssw 4 4 Cir str. ®. Upper clouds from W. 12 •669 72^2 60^0 47 ■372 WNW 6 1 Cir str. a. ,, ,, „ s.s.w. FEBRUARY 2. At Port Stanley. 8 29^502 62^9 59 77 ■444 Calm 1 Str. © FEBRUARY 3. At Port Stanley. 8 29 '246 54^8 53 •& 92 ■396 NW 2 10 K. str. Cir str. 12 •269 55-2 52^1 81 ■350 SSW 3 10 K. str. VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 57 Hour. Bar. at 32 and Sea Level. Dry. Hum §2 II Wind, True. Cloud. Amount of Sea, 0-9. Remarks. Wet. Direction . Force. .„^ Lower ^""^ Spec. Upper Spec. FEBRUARY 4, 1904. At Port Stanley. 8 29-608 52-2 48-0 73 •285 w 4 6 K. © 16 •658 56-6 49-5 61 •278 \v 5 7 K. str. 1 FEBRUARY 5. At Port Stanley. 8 29-439 55-3 62 9 84 -369 N-\V 4 7 Str. e FEBRUARY fi. At Port Stanley. 8 29-492 ; 53-2 49-4 75 -306 WNW 1 9 K. str. ... i ... FEBRUARY 7. At Port Stanley. 9 29-628 55-1 49-6 67 -292 WNW 1 8 K. ... © FEBRUARY 8. At Port Stanley. 8 29-862 52-3 48-8 77 •302 WNW 1 1 K. FEBRUARY 9. At Port Stanley. 8 29-772 55 ■S 53^2 83 ■373 WSW 5 S K. str. 9 ■762 56^9 54-0 82 ■378 WNW 5 9 K. str. 18 ■830 57^4 52-3 70 ■330 WSW 2-3 S Str. 19 •838 55^5 51-0 72 -321 WNW 1-2 9 Str. 0-1 © 20 21 -854 -851 63-7 51-6 51-0 49-9 82 88 ■338 •338 SSW sw 0-1 0-1 9 4 K. str. Str. 0-1 1-2 Off Cape Pembroke lighthouse. 22 -862 51-8 49-6 85 ■328 sw 1-2 3 Str. 1-2 23 -857 60-1 49-0 92 -333 sw 0-1 2 Str. 0-1 24 -840 49-5 48-5 93 ■328 SSE 0-1 1 FEBRUARY 10. At noon, lat. 53° 22' S. long. 56° 5' W. 1 29-846 49-7 47-0 82 ■290 SW 1-2 1--2 2 -843 48-5 47 8 95 •324 sw 2 1 3 -837 48-7 47 3 90 •309 WSW 2 2-3 4 5 -836 •840 48-4 48-4 47 47 2 4 91 93 ■310 •315 w w 1 1 1 Cir. K. 1 Upper clou.is irom W © 6 •854 48-4 47 2 91 •310 w 1 1 Cir str. 2 © 7 8 -842 •842 48-8 49-0 47 42 2 6 88 60 •305 -210 w sw 2 1-2 3 7 Str. Cir. K. Cir str. 2 1-2 ©. Ujiper clouils fiorn AV. © 9 •820 49-2 42 4 58 •205 sw 1 -2 8 Str. Cir. 1-2 © 10 ■812 49-6 47 8 88 -310 sw 2 8 Sir. Cir str. 2 ® 11 12 -811 -799 50-0 501 48 48 86 85 -309 •308 WSW WSW 2-3 3 9 8 Str. Str. Cir str. Cir str. 2-3 2-3 ®. Upper clouds from N.E. © 13 14 -774 -773 51-0 50-4 48 48 6 5 84 88 -313 •318 WSW w 2-3 2-3 4 8 Str. Cir Str. Cir str. 1-2 2 ©. Upper clouds from N.E. © 15 ■765 49-9 48 5 91 -323 WSW 3 9 Cir str & 2-3 © 16 •777 49-2 48 3 94 ■327 w 3-4 10 Cir. K. Cir str. 2-3 © 17 •774 47-8 47 1 95 •314 WSW 2-3 9 Cir str. 2-3 © 18 ■765 47-0 46 8 99 •318 WSW 1 9 K.&K.st. 2 © 19 ■728 45-6 45 6 100 •306 WSW 2 10 Mist 1-2 20 ■744 45-2 45 2 100 •301 WSW 2-3 10 Mist 1-2 ;S5:^ 21 •719 45-6 45 6 100 ■306 w 2-3 10 Mist 1-2 Jvv^ 22 •701 45-5 45 5 100 •305 WSW 2 10 Mist 1-2 ;vvvv 23 •701 45^5 45 5 100 •305 SW 2 10 Mist 1-2 JSSt Mdt. •686 45-4 45-4 100 •304 SW 2 10 Mist 2 Means. 29^787 48-2 46-7 90-8 ■302 2-0 6'5 1^8 VOL. II. 58 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE 1 Wiuil, True. | Cloud. o Bar. at 32° Hour. and Sea Dry. Wet, Hum. |i Ul Remarks. Level. Direction. Force. A""-^ ^"p^ Upper Spec. OtOo -5 FEBRUARY 11, 1904. At noon, lat. 55° 47 S. long. 54° 19' W. 1 29- 564 46-3 46-3 100 •315 SW 2 10 Mist 2 ^ 2 639 46 4 46-4 100 •316 S\v 2 10 Mist 2 it^j 3 632 46 1 46-1 100 •312 ■WNW 2 10 Mist 2 ^^vi 4 643 46 2 46^2 100 •313 w 2 10 Mist 3 2^ 5 653 45 8 45-8 100 •309 w 2 10 Mist 3 j^5 6 645 45 2 45-2 100 •301 w •J 10 Mist 3 ^vj 7 661 45 S 45-8 100 ■309 w 2 10 Mist o ^v^vv 8 646 45 6 45-6 100 •306 \v 2 10 Mist 2 ^v^ 9 626 45 5 45-5 100 •305 ■\v 1-2 10 Mist 1-2 i^>;^ 10 600 45 3 45-3 100 •303 w 1-2 10 Mist 1-2 ~^ 11 584 45 5 45-5 100 •305 WNW 2-3 10 Mist 2 - 3 ;j^^ 12 578 44 1 44'1 ]00 •289 WNW 2-3 10 Mist 2-3 5^ 13 572 43 8 43-8 ion •286 WNW 2 10 Mist 2-3 iv%^ 14 548 43 1 43'1 100 ■278 WNW 2 10 Mist 2-3 ^^^v^ 15 533 42 9 42-9 100 •276 WNW 1-2 10 Mist 2-3 ~^. © gleaming faintly. 16 512 41 3 41^3 100 "260 WNW 1-2 10 Mist 2 SS. © 17 485 42 42-0 100 •2(i7 NW 2 8 K.&K.st. ... 2 © gleaming faintly. 18 463 42 9 42-8 99 •274 WNW 2-3 10 K. str. 2-3 19 437 44 43-8 98 •283 WNW 3 10 Mist 2-3 ^vvi 20 442 J3 9 43 •S 99 ■285 WNW 2-3 10 Mist 2-3 21 428 42 7 42-7 100 ■274 WNW 2-3 10 Mist 2-3 ^s 22 443 42 42-0 100 ■267 SW 2 10 Mist 2-3 Sjg 23 447 41 41-0 100 ■257 SW 2-3 10 Mist 2 SS Mdt. 4S(i 41-0 41-0 100 •257 SW 2-3 10 K. str. 2 Means. 29" 557 44^1 44-1 99 •S •289 2^1 10 2-3 • FEBRUARY 12. At noon, lat. 57° 47' S. long. 51°40 W. 1 29 612 41-0 41-0 100 ■257 BW 2 10 Mist 2 JWJ 2 593 40^8 40-2 96 •241 SW 2 2 3 602 40-0 39-8 98 •243 SW 2 2 4 540 39^1 38-8 97 •233 SW 3 2-3 5 556 39^3 39-0 98 ■234 WSW 3 1 ..• Cir str. 3 © 6 578 39-8 39 94 •228 WKW 3-4 1 Cir. K. 2-3 © 7 586 39-2 38 ^2 92 •220 WSW 3-4 2-3 © 8 609 39-0 38-0 92 •218 WSW 3-4 8 Str. Cir str. 2-3 © 9 638 39-0 38-0 92 ■218 WSW 3-4 8 K. Cir str. 2-3 © 10 636 38-7 37-8 93 •218 SW 4 1-2 © 11 612 38^9 37-8 92 •216 WSW 4 4 Str. 1-2 © 12 1 606 39^0 37-5 88 •209 SW 3-4 1 2 © 13 612 39-1 37^4 86 •206 8W 3-4 2 Str. 2-3 © 14 602 39^0 37-2 86 •203 SW 4 3 © 15 1 587 38-4 37^9 96 •222 SW 4 8 k. 3 16 ' 593 38 •O 36 •S 85 •195 SW 4-5 6 K. 3 © 17 •605 37-8 36^0 85 ■192 SW 5-6 1 K. str. 3-4 ©/ 18 585 38^5 36-0 80 ■185 SW 4-5 2 K. 3-4 19 589 37-2 35^2 83 •184 .SW 4-5 4 K. 4 20 595 36-7 35^0 85 •185 SW 4-5 8 K. 4 21 •600 36-5 34-6 83 •181 SW 4-5 10 K. str. 4-5 22 •603 36^1 34^5 86 ■183 SW 3-4 7 K. str. 4 23 •651 35 •S 34^2 86 •181 SW 4 6 K. str. 4 Mdt. •645 35-8 34^2 86 •181 ■210 j SW 4 10 K. str. 4 Means.' 29 •601 38-4 37^2 90-0 3^7 4'0 2^9 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 59 Wind, True. ' Cloud. "o Hour. Bar. at 32" and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. li s aj 1 Keni.irks. Level. H Direction Force. Auit Lower Spec. Upper Spec. FEBRUARY 13, 1904. At noon, lat. 59° 56' S. long. 49° 30' W. 1 29-624 36^0 35^0 91 •193 sw 5 1 10 Str. 4 2 •569 34-8 34^0 92 •186 sw 5 . 10 i Nim. 3 3 •509 36-2 35^4 93 •199 S'SV 5 10 Nim. 4 4 •485 37 •O 36 •& 98 •216 1 wsw 5 10 1 Str. ... 4 5 •463 36 ^9 36^4 96 •209 .sw 5-6 10 1 Nim. 4 •y 6 ■467 35 •S 352 95 •199 ■wsw 5-6 i 10 Nim. 4 •y 7 ■479 34^3 34 97 •192 sw 3 I 10 Nim. 4 8 •503 34^4 34^0 96 •191 sw 4 1 10 Str. 3-4 9 •505 34 •I 32^8 86 ■171 sw 4 7 K. str. 2-3 10 •5^24 34^0 32-0 79 •156 wsw 4 10 Str. 3-4 11 •534 34 32^1 SO •158 w 4 10 Str. 3-4 Lower clouds from S.W. 12 •559 •33 ^7 Sl-5 77 •150 sw 4 6 K. str. 3-4 © 13 ■585 33 •O 30-9 77 •145 ssw 6 9 K. str. 3 e 14 •595 32^8 31^0 80 •149 ssw 4-5 10 K. str. 3 15 •595 32 5 30^3 75 •139 ssw 4-5 7 K.&K.st. 3 16 •597 32^5 30^8 80 •148 ssw 5-6 2 K. str. 3 / 17 ■611 33 31-0 78 •147 ssw 4-5 1 K. 3-4 18 •614 33 •O 31^0 78 •147 sw 5 8 K. 4-5 19 •603 32 •S 30^2 72 •135 sw 4-5 8 K 4 20 •608 32 •S 30^8 78 •145 sw 4 1 1 K. 4 21 •600 32-8 31-8 88 •166 sw 4-5 ! 10 K. str. 4 22 •604 32-8 30 •& 76 •141 s 4-5 7 K. 4 23 •641 32^2 30^2 76 •139 s 3-4 10 K. str. 4 Mdt. •660 31 8 30^2 32-4 79 84^1 ■143 s 3-4 10 K. str. 4 Means. 29^564 339 •165 4^5 8 2 3 6 FEBRUARY 14. At Coronation Island, South Orknej's. 1 29^701 31^8 30^0 77 •139 s 3-4 10 K. str. 4 2 •705 31-2 29^4 75 •133 .s 4-5 10 K. str. 3-4 3 •658 31-0 29-8 82 •143 s 4-6 10 K. .str. 3 4 •628 31 •S 30^1 83 •147 s 4-5 10 Str. 2-3 5 •625 31 •S 30^1 78 •141 s 5-6 10 K. Str. 2-3 ©y 6 •617 32^3 31-0 84 •154 s 6 8 K. str. 2 -;:- 5.45 to 6. y 7 •616 33^4 31-8 83 •159 ssw 5-7 8 K. St. & Nm. 1-2 / 8 •654 33^3 32^1 87 •166 s 3-4 10 Str. 2-3 9 •641 330 32-2 HI •171 sw 3 10 Str. 2-3 10 •660 334 32^4 89 •171 s 4 10 Str. 1-2 11 •652 32^9 32^4 94 •177 ssw 3-4 10 Str. 3-4 12 •676 33 •S 32^1 82 •160 s 4-5 10 Str. 0-1 13 •697 33 ^3 31 •S 84 •160 SSE 2-3 10 K. str. Anchored in Uruguay Cove, S. Orkneys. 14 •712 33^3 .32 •O 86 •164 ESE 2-3 10 K. str. 15 •726 33^9 32^0 80 •157 SE 1-2 10 K. str. 16 •744 33-9 32^0 80 •157 SSE 1-2 10 K. str. 17 •755 33^0 31^7 85 ■161 SE 1-2 10 K. str. 18 •763 32^9 32^1 91 ■171 S 3 10 K. str. 19 •777 32-2 31 •S 95 •174 s 3-4 10 K. str. FEBRUARY 15. At Scotia Bay, South Orkneys. 8 29^852 30^8 30^6 97 ■167 SSE 2 10 Str. 12 ■869 30-3 30-2 98 •166 SSE 2-3 10 Str. 16 •892 30^2 30^1 98 •166 SB 2 9 Str. 20 •904 29^8 29^8 100 •166 ESE 0-1 10 K. str. FEBRUARY 16. At Scotia Bay, South Orkneys. 8 29^714 34 ■S 33^0 84 ■170 NW 2 10 K. str. 12 •587 33 ^2 33^0 98 ■186 WNW 2 10 Str. 16 •580 33-4 33 •O 96 •183 WNW 1-2 10 Str. ■v'r 20 •581 33 6 32^4 87 •168 WSW 1-2 10 Str. 60 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, True. | Cloud. "o Hour. Bar. at 32' and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. Ii- 1«» 3 0) 1 Remarks. 1 Level. Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. otco Means. 28-944 29^6 28-6 82^4 •135 3-4 9^1 2^2 F] EBRUARY 21. At noon, lat. 62° 49' S. long. 38° 12' w. 1 28'902 29 •& 28 '3 80 •129 ssw 2-3 7 Str. 2 2 •874 30^0 28^0 69 •116 ssw 2 8 K. str. ... 1-2 3 •894 30^0 28^2 72 •1'20 ssw 2-3 10 K. str. 2 4 •851 29^9 28-0 70 •117 sw 3 8 K.SK.str. 2 6 icebergs. 5 •8.56 29^8 28^2 75 •123 sw 3-4 8 K. 3 6 ■855 29^5 28^1 78 •125 sw 3-4 8 K. Cir str. 3 2 icebergs. 7 -846 •29 •S 28^6 80 -134 sw 2-3 8 K. 2-3 ® 8 •843 30^2 28^2 70 ■118 sw 2-3 7 K. Cirstr. 1 ®, No ice. 9 •839 29^0 28-3 88 •139 ssw 2-3 10 K. Cir str. 1-2 s 10 •831 29^5 28 ■S 81 •131 wsw 3 10 K. 1-2 ®. Sounding. 11 •826 29^2 28^0 79 •127 wsw 2-3 10 K. str. 1-2 ® 12 •812 29^1 ■27^3 71 •112 sw 2-3 10 K. str. 1-2 13 •807 29^6 28^5 82 -135 sw 2 4 K. Cir'str. 1-2 14 ■798 29^4 28-2 80 •130 sw 2-3 7 K. 2 ® 15 •803 28^9 28^5 93 •148 sw 2 10 Nim. 1-2 ■s;-® 16 •802 29^8 29^0 86 •144 sw (2) 6 K. 1-2 4;-® 17 •812 30-2 29^8 94 -157 sw 2-3 5 K. 1-2 ® 18 ■821 30 •O 29-6 93 •155 sw 2 2 K. 1 4 icebergs. 19 ■821 29-9 •29 ^3 90 •151 sw 2 8 K. Cir.'K. 1 20 •826 29-9 29^6 95 •168 sw 2-3 9 K. & str. Cir. K. 1-2 6 icebergs. 21 •841 29^3 28^2 82 •131 sw 2-3 3 K. str. Cir. K. 0-1 22 •840 29^9 '28 ^5 77 •130 sw 3 8 K. 1-2 V-" during hour. 23 •834 ■29 ^9 28^4 76 •127 sw 2-3 9 K. 1-2 Mdt. •846 29-5 28^0 76 •123 sw 3 10 Str. 1 Means. 28^837 29^7 28 •S 80 ^7 ■133 2^5 7-7 1-6 62 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE t-i oi ■Wind, rnie. Cloud. "o Hour. Bar. at 32' aud Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. §1 til Remarks. Level. >£ Direction. Force. Amt Lower Spec. Upper Spec. oooo FEBBTIARY -25. 1904 At noon, lat. 64° 29' S. long. 35° 29' W. 1 28-843 29^8 28^2 75 •1'23 SW 3-4 10 Nim. 1-2 -"- 2 •840 28^0 27-7 93 •143 .s\v 3-4 3 K. 1-2 rj during hour. 3 •843 29^0 28-0 82 •130 SW 3-4 8 K. str. 1-2 q and "r diirins,' hour. 4 •841 28-6 •28 •S 95 •148 ■SW 2 8 K.atl'.A nim. 1-2 5 •846 29-4 28^2 80 •130 SW 2-3 9 K. & K. stf. 1-2 ?• 6 •856 29^3 28^0 78 •126 SW 2-3 9 IC. str. 1-2 % during hour. Several icebergs, some 7 ■870 29^0 28-4 89 ■142 SW 3 9 K.str.A nira. 1-2 -;;-'^ during hour. [flat-topped. 8 •886 29^0 28^2 86 •136 SW 3-4 9 K. & K. str. 1-2 9 •904 29-0 28^2 86 ■136 SW 3-4 10 K. & nim. 1-2 ■,!. Sunshine during hour, 15 min. 10 •894 29-5 28^9 90 •147 SW 3-4 9 K. * K. str. 2 11 •903 29^5 29^0 92 •150 SW 3 8 K. 2 12 •909 29 8 29-2 90 •149 SW 2-3 7 K. 1-2 13 •920 29^1 28^0 81 •129 SW 1-2 8 K. & K. str. 0-1 0. -Vr shower about 12.30. 14 ■933 29^0 280 82 •130 SW 2-3 10 Str. 1-2 -;;-» 15 •945 29-6 28 ■& 83 •137 SW 1-2 10 Str. 1-2 ▲ 16 •944 29 •& 27 '5 68 ■111 SW 2-3 10 K. str. ) V 3 ■999 28^8 '27 •S 82 •129 Oil 111 10 K. str. 4 29^006 •28 •S ■27 '7 81 •127 Calm 10 K. str. [bergs. 5 •009 30^4 28-9 78 •133 Calm 10 Str. @. Sun rose about 4.45 a.m. 2 ice- 6 •028 28^8 27-6 79 ■124 SE 10 Str. 2 icebergs. Sighted narrow stream pack ice, 6.43. 2 icebergs. [ahead. 7 •026 28^7 27^6 81 •126 SE 0-1 9 K. str. Passing through stream pack ice, more 8 •027 28^6 '27-7 84 ■131 SE 1-2 10 K. str. 0. Delached pack. 9 •032 28^2 27-3 83 ■127 SE 2 9 K. 0. Pack ahead 4 miles. 10 •042 29^0 28 '0 82 •130 SE 2 4 K. Cir&Cirstr. 0. Streams of pack on all sides. 11 •048 30^9 30-3 92 •158 SE 0-1 8 K. 0. Sounding. 12 •051 28^8 28 1 87 •138 SSE 1-2 8 K. 0. 13 ■041 28-7 '28-5 96 ■153 SE 0-1 8 K. 0. Air very clear. 14 •049 28 27^5 89 ■137 SE 2 10 K. str. during hour. 15 •056 29-2 28^7 92 ■147 SSE 1 10 Str. Air very clear. 16 •066 280 28^0 100 •153 S 1-2 10 Str. ;.'J faintly. Air very clear. 17 •066 27^6 •25-7 65 •097 s 9 K. Cin'K. brightly. 18 ■099 28^8 26^8 66 •105 s 0-1 8 Str. Cir. K. 0. Lose streams of pack. 19 •105 27^5 26-4 79 •116 SSE 1-2 4 Cir. K. 0-1 20 •108 27^1 26^2 81 •118 SSE 0-4 4 Clr & Cir. K. ,, ,, [shining. 21 •124 27^0 26 •S 85 •123 S 0-1 7 Cir. K. ,, Moon and stars 22 ■139 26 9 '25 '9 79 •115 S 0- 1 0-1 Clear of pack. ,, ,, 23 ■137 27^0 25^9 77 •112 SSE 1 -2 0-1 11 i» M,lt. •164 27^0 25-9 77 •112 SSE 1-2 In loose pack. Slight S.W, swell. Moon [and stars shining. Means. 29^058 28^4 27^4 82 •? •128 0^9 7-4 0^1 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 63 ■Wind, True. Cloud . •3 Bar Hour. au at 32° ISea Dry. Wet. Hum. Ii = of Oi 3 S 1 Remarks. L ;vel. a 8 Direction Force. Amt Lower Spec. Upper Spec. FEBRUARY 27 1904. At noon, lat. 66° 26' S. long. 31° 25' W. 1 29 •173 27 •ii 26^3 85 •123 S 2 6 K. Amongst pack. 2 •187 21-1. '26 •I 80 •115 s 2 10 Str. ■ Lying to in pack. [Swell. 3 •210 27 •O 25^9 77 •112 s 2-3 7 K. 0-1 ,, Surrounded by pack. 4 •230 26-9 26-0 81 •117 sw 0-1 9 K. In liole of ■water among loose pack. No 5 •265 2«^6 '25-7 81 •117 SSW 0-1 9 Circle. Steaming through loose pack ice. [bergs. 6 •279 26^7 25 T) 75 •109 SE 0-1 9 Cir. K. 7 •288 26-4 25^5 81 •115 Calm 9 Cir. K. W. Steaming through loose pack ice. 8 ■302 26^7 25^4 73 •105 s 9 K. str. Steaming through loose pack ice. 9 •314 27^3 26-1 77 •112 s 0-1 10 K. str. )) i> )' 10 ■324 (•27 •8) (26-2) (70) (•106) (s) (0-1) (10 K. Str.) ® faintly. (Interpolated.) 11 •330 28-3 26^2 64 •098 Calm 9 K. str. ®. Pack ice. 12 •342 '28 ^4 26^6 68 ■106 Calm 10 K. str. Pack ice. 13 •360 29 '4 27^6 71 •115 N 0-1 10 Cir/K. ®. Clouds of Alto-Cumulus type. 14 •357 29^7 28^2 76 ■125 Var. 9 Cir. K. 0. 15 •352 28-9 1 26^1 56 ■089 N, var. 10 K.'str. Clouds vci-y iiigh. 16 •355 28^2 26^1 64 •098 N-w, var. 0-1 10 K. Patches of blue. 17 •348 28-2 26 •! 64 •098 N 0-1 3 K. Cir!'lC. Clouds of Alto-K. type. 18 •347 28 •O 27 1 82 •125 N 0-1 9 K. ,, ,, ,, 19 345 •28 '9 26-6 62 •099 NE 0-1 10 K. 20 •346 28 •O 25^9 62 •095 NK 0-1 8 K. Jloon shining. 21 333 27^6 26 •O 70 •104 NE 0-1 Moon and stars shining. 22 311 28-3 ■.i6^8 72 •113 ENE 0-1 Amongst loose pack ice. 23 296 28^6 26^8 69 ■108 E 0-1 ., 1. .. Mdt. 289 28^5 27^2 77 •119 ■109 NB 0-1 tr >> It Means. 29 303 27^9 26-3 72^4 0^6 7-3 0-0 F] EBR UARY 28. At noon, )at. 66° 21' S. long. 28° 30' W. 1 29 266 27^5 25-7 66 •099 NE 0-1 Among loose pack ice. 2 259 27^8 25-9 65 •098 NE 0-1 )> )i 3 238 •27 ^7 -26 ^4 75 •113 E 0-1 5 k! >> >) 4 232 27^0 25^9 77 •112 ESE 0-1 9 K. str. 0-1 Steaming through very loose pack. 5 215 27^2 25^8 72 •106 ESE 0-1 8 Cir!'K. 0-1 1, 6 210 27-1 259 76 •110 E 9 ... Cir. K. ,, ,, 7 194 27-4 26 ■O 73 •107 E.SE 0-1 9 Cir. K. ,, ,, No bergs. 8 187 27-3 26-6 86 ■127 S 0-1 10 K. str. Loose pack and bay ice. 9 179 28^0 27-3 86 •131 S 1 10 K. str. Very scattered pack. 10 174 27^8 27-2 88 ■133 SE 1-2 8 K. ®. Very scattered pack. Swell from N. 11 181 30^0 '28 '0 69 •116 SE 1-2 4 K. Cir str. ©. 12 164 29-9 28 '0 70 ■117 SE 2 9 K. str. Cir str . 13 157 29^4 27-6 71 •11.^ ESE 2 10 K. Air very clear most of day. 14 159 29-0 27^1 H9 •108 SE 1 10 K. str. 1 15 153 ■29^3 27^7 74 •119 SE 2 10 K. 16 159 28^2 26-7 73 •112 ESE 1 10 K. str. 17 170 28^8 26^8 66 •105 SSE 1 10 Str K. 18 188 29-2 27-7 76 ■120 SE 2 10 Str. 1 ®. Clouds very high. 19 179 29^0 27^2 70 •110 SE 2 9 K. Cir!'K. [between detached portion. 20 187 29^2 27-5 73 •116 SE 2 10 IC. str. Cir str. 1 Thin detached K. str showing thin Cir str. 21 210 29^3 28-0 78 •126 SE 1-2 10 K. str. 0-1 Moon gleaming. 22 207 29-3 27^8 75 •121 SE 2 10 K. Str. 0-1 23 216 ■28 ^5 27 3 79 •122 SE 0-1 10 K. str. 0-1 Mdt. 219 ■28 ^2 26-9 76 •117 SSE 0-1 9 K. 0-1 Means. 29 196 28^4 27^0 74-3 •115 M 8^3 0^2 1^ ^ ^*..^ u<^. 64 meteoroloCtTcal observations made during the Wind, True. Cloud C •V Hour. Bar. at 32' and Sea I»ry. -Wet. Hum. Remarks. Level. CM Direction. rorce. Arat. Lower .Spec. Upper Spec. FEBRUARY 29, 1904. At noon, lat. 68° 08' S. long. 27° 10' W. 1 29-226 28^6 27-1 74 -115 SSE 1-2 10 K. str. 0-1 2 ■229 28 ^8 27-6 79 -124 SSE 0-1 10 K. str. 0-1 3 •230 27^6 26-8 84 •126 SSE 2 8 K. , 0-1 4 •244 27-6 26-6 80 •120 SE 1 9 Str. Cir. K. 0-1 1 iceberg [leakeil, a.stt-rn. 5 •248 27-9 26-5 74 •112 SE 1 10 K. str. 0-1 ji 1 ' 6 •257 26-9 26-1 83 •120 SSE 1 10 Nb.&Str. 0-1 -"!■ ,, ,. [astern. 7 •271 25-9 25-7 96 •134 SSE 2 10 Str. -;;-- during houi. 1 iceberg peaked, 8 •281 26-2 25-9 94 •133 SSE 2 10 Str.&Nb. -rr". No ice. 9 •285 26-9 26-0 81 ■117 SE 2-3 10 K. str. No ice. 10 •294 27^2 26-0 76 •111 SE 2-3 10 K. str. 2 large and a few small heigs. 11 •317 27 •S 26-4 73 •111 SE 2 10 Str. 2 large bergs in sight. [lew small bergs. 12 •306 28-8 27-5 78 •122 SSE 1-2 10 K. str. Pack on horizon, S.S.W. 2 large and a 13 •310 29-9 29-2 88 •147 Calm 10 K. Cir str. Lower clouds moving S. 14 •321 29-0 28-8 96 •154 s 10 K. Cir str. ® IB •321 29-0 26-0 54 •086 Calm 9 Cir. K. © brightly. 16 •327 29-0 26-2 56 •090 SSW 10 K. Cir str. 17 ■334 28-0 25-9 62 •095 s 10 K Patches of blue. 18 •365 29-2 27^5 73 •116 Calm 8 K. Cir^K. 0-1 Swell from N.E. 19 ■375 26-3 25-1 74 •105 s 0-1 1 Cir. K. Air very clear since 13 hours. 20 ■361 26-1 25^0 75 •105 s 0-1 8 Str. Cir str. Swell 2 from N.E. 21 ■374 25^9 25-0 78 •110 SSE 0-1 8 Str. ... ,, ,, Moon shining. 22 ■391 26^9 26-0 81 ■117 SSE 0-1 7 Str. K. str. " . " 23 •379 26-6 25-8 83 ■119 Calm 4 Cir. Stream ice. Mdt. •394 28-0 26-9 78 •120 Calm 8 K. Cir. K. Means. 29-310 27-7 26-4 77-9 ■117 0-9 8-7 0-4 i MARCH 1 At noon, lat. 68° 43' S. long. 24° 15' W. 1 29^388 26-0 25-2 80 ■113 Ciilm 10 1 Str. Stream ice. 2 ■378 2-I-9 25-0 78 •110 Calm 10 Str. Among loose ]iack. Much bay ice. 3 ■375 26-0 25-2 80 •113 SE 10 Str. [K. to S. 4 •376 26-0 25-7 93 •131 Calm 10 Str. ... ,, ,, Sky clear at horizon 5 ■384 25-9 ■ii>-3 86 •120 NW 1 10 Str.&Nb. 0-1 -,i ,, ,, [pack. 7 bergs. 6 •387 26-5 25-8 85 •122 NU 0-1 5 K. cir. Air veiy clear. Steaming through loose 7 •378 27-0 24^8 58 •084 ■\\ 1 4 K. £:. Air very clear. Steaming through loose pack. 7 bergs. 8 ■379 26 9 25^0 62 ■091 N\V 0-1 2 K. ®. Air very clear. Steaming tbroiigh loose pack. 7 bergs. 9 •382 27-9 26^0 65 ■099 NW 2-3 6 K. Cir. 0-1 0. Steaming through loose pack. Swell 10 •373 28-1 26 7 74 ■114 N 3 10 K. Cir str. [N.E. xN. 11 •363 2S-2 27^0 77 ■119 NE O 10 Cir str. ©. Air very clear. 12 •375 29 280 82 -130 NE 2-3 6 K. & K. str. ... 0-1 ® 13 ■339 28-8 •26 •o 62 -099 KNW 3 10 K. Cir str. 14 ■315 2S-8 26^5 62 ■099 N 3 10 K. Cir str. ® 15 ■299 28-7 26 •& 65 •102 KNW 5 10 K. Cir str. & 16 ■283 28^7 26 8 68 ■107 N\V 4-5 10 K. Cir str. ® 17 ■241 28-8 27-2 73 ■114 N-VV 4-5 10 Sti-. ® 18 ■227 28^9 27-6 77 ■122 KNW 4-5 10 K. str. 0-1 19 ■181 29 •O 28^0 82 ■130 N 5 10 Nim. 1 -»» 20 •138 28-5 27-9 90 ■139 N 4-6 10 Ni.n. 1 .••-0 21 •092 •28-8 28^0 86 •136 K 5-6 10 Nim. 1-2 -sV 22 •037 29-0 28-2 86 ■136 N 5-6 10 Nim. 3-4 00 rrV 23 •001 29-0 28-9 98 ■157 N 5-6 10 Nim. 3 OO "-S V Mdt. 28-934 29-2 29-0 97 ■156 KNW 5-6 10 Nim. 3-4 oo^-;c>^ Means. 29 ■276 27-9 26-7 77-8 •118 2-9 8-9 ... 0^7 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 65 Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Level. 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Mdt. Means. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Mdt. Means. Dry. Wet. Hum. { nj Wind, True. Cloud. Amount of Sea, 0-9. Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. Remarks. MARCH 2, 1904. At noon, lat. 71° 4' S. long. 23° 10' W. 28-895 29-3 ■867 30^0 •844 30 ■! •812 30-3 •797 30-5 ■790 306 •782 30^2 •783 •28 •g •784 28^5 •776 27^3 •758 28^6 •725 29^6 ■709 28^9 ■662 28 ■! ■652 27-0 ■672 27-2 ■691 28-0 •720 28-4 •743 27^9 •788 27-8 •847 26^5 ! •914 26^3 •925 2:j'2 ! •964 25 ■S 28-787 28-4 29^3 30-0 30 ■O 30 3 30^4 30^2 30-0 28^0 27-9 27^0 27 ■? 28 •S 28^0 27-3 26 ■S 26^9 27^8 28^0 27-2 26^4 ■25-9 24-9 24-9 24-9 27 ■S 100 100 99 100 ■162 •167 ■165 ■169 99 , ■les 94 97 84 90 94 84 80 84 85 95 94 95 93 86 73 88 70 92 •160 •163 ■132 ■'.39 ■139 ■131 •129 •132 ■1-29 ■140 ■139 ■146 •144 ■130 ■111 ■1-J3 ■099 •126 ■109 ■140 NNW NNW NW WNW NW WNW WNW WNW W w w w w w w w \v wsw wsw sw ssw ssw ssw sw 6 5 4-5 4 4-5 4-5 4-5 5 4-5 4-5 5-6 5-6 6-8 6-7 7 7 i-7 i-7 5 5^8 9^9 Nim. Str. Nim. Nini. Str. Str. Nira. K. str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str^ K. str. K. str. K. str. K. str. Str. K. K. str. 4 4 3-4 3-4 3-4 3-4 3-4 1-2 2-3 3-4 3-4 3-4 5 6 5-6 5-6 5-6 5 5 5 4 3-4 3-4 3-4 4^0 r. No ice in siylit. '; ,, ,, Thick disagreeable weather, with soft flaky snow. :- during hour. One small berg visible on starboard side. [on starboard side. ;- during hour. One small berg visible ;-". No ice. Sky breaking to E. / q S. Only 1 berg in sight, y q/. / q/. Only 1 berg in smlit. / / q '.:/. Moon shining. / MARCH 3. At noon, lat. 72° 18' S. Ions;-. 17" 59' 15" W, 28^975 •970 ■994 •995 •986 ■997 •996 •998 •993 •989 •978 ■937 ■910 ■876 •826 •785 ■705 •669 •633 •508 •486 479 •445 •422 28^815 25^2 24'8 90 25^3 24^7 85 26-2 25^9 94 26-0 25 •& 95 26-0 25^9 98 25-6 23^5 56 25^7 ■23 ■ 8 59 26 ■O ■25^3 83 25 ■O •24 ■g 97 25-6 24^0 64 •24-5 22^9 62 25-2 24^0 71 26^2 24^7 67 26-5 25^1 70 27^1 •26 ■O 78 27-4 26 ■? 86 •27 ■O 26-7 93 •27 ^5 27^2 94 28^0 27 ■S 95 29-0 28^6 91 30^2 30 97 30 •S 30^2 99 30^0 30^0 100 30^0 30^0 100 26^9 26^2 84^3 ■122 ■116 •133 •134 •138 •077 •081 •117 ■131 ■089 ■081 ■096 ■096 •101 •112 •128 •137 •140 •146 •145 •lo3 •166 •167 •167 ■124 sw sw ssw wsw wsw sw sw sw sw ESIO NE NE N NE NE W N NNE NNE NNE NNK N N N 5 5 5 4 3-4 3 2 1-2 0-1 0-1 0-1 1-2 1-2 2 2-3 3-4 4-5 4-5 5-6 5-6 4 4 4 4-5 3^2 10 10 9 1 2 1 4 3 5 7 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 7^8 K. .str. Str. K. str. K. K. K. Cir. K. Str. K. K. str. Str. Nim. Nim. Nim. Nim. Nira. Nim. Nim. Nim. 4 3-4 3-4 4 3-4 2-3 2-3 iJir. 1-2 Cir. 1-2 Cir. Cir .£ Cir str. Cir Str. 0-1 Cir str. 1 1-2 4 4-5 4 4 3-4 4 2^2 2 bergs to the A\'. Moon shining. Several bergs. Sunrise at 4.10 a.m. [ice. 0. Only 1 flat topped berg. No other ®. ®. ® ®. Thin, foggy cirru.s. ®. 0. Large halo round the sun. 0. Sounding. 00 . Among pack ice. VOL II. 66 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE (• a> Wind, True. Cloud. j o 1 Bar. Hour. an(] at32' Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. u \ 3 s , Remarks. Le vel. ri £ >£ Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper S^a Spec. ' .5 MARCH 4.. 1904 At noon, lat. 72' 22' S. long. 18° 13' W. 1 28 405 30-0 30-0 100 •167 NNW 4-5 10 Nim. 4 ■2 351 30-1 30-0 99 ■165 NNW 4-5 10 Nim. 4-5 3 349 30-3 30 -0 96 •161 NW 4 10 Nira. 4 -;'j 4 306 29-8 29-8 100 •166 NNE 5 10 N'im. 4 ''.^ 5 292 29-6 29-5 98 •162 N 5-6 10 Nim. 4-5 ;^v 6 264 29-8 29 '4 94 •155 N 4-5 10 Str. 3-4 1 berg on port, -.t during hour. 7 260 29 8 29-6 97 •160 N 4-5 10 Nim. 3-4 -;:- 8 242 30 29-8 97 •161 NNB 5 10 Nim. 4 -*v 9 247 29-8 29-7 98 •163 NE 3-4 10 Nim. 3-4 .;■- 10 237 29-8 29-7 98 •163 N 4-5 10 Nim. 3-4 -,i 11 243 29-8 29-7 98 •163 N 4-5 10 Nim. 3-4 '/^ 12 258 28-2 28-2 100 •154 NW 3-4 10 Nim. 3-4 -;;- 13 276 27-0 26-5 89 •130 NW 2-3 10 Str. 2 Sky breaking to N.W. 14 283 27-3 26-4 82 •120 NW 2-3 10 Str. 2 15 283 27-2 26-7 89 •133 WNW 2 10 Str. 2 16 286 26-9 26-4 90 •130 WNW 2-3 10 Str. 1-2 17 287 26-9 26-6 94 •137 NNW 2-3 10 Nim. 2-3 %" 18 298 26-6 26-3 94 •135 WNW 2-3 10 K. str. 1-2 19 274 26-6 26-9 85 •122 NNW 3 10 K. str. 2-3 20 289 26-7 25-9 83 •1'20 .NW 3-5 10 Nim. 4 -;;-»?. 21 299 27-0 26-4 87 •126 NNW 3-4 10 K. str. 3-4 22 326 27-2 26-9 94 •139 NW 4-6 10 Nim. 3-4 -;;-. Ship lying for night. 23 348 28-1 27-8 93 •144 NW 4 10 Nim. 3 -;'r . , , , , JIdt. 370 28-4 29-7 28-1 91 93-6 •141 NW 3-4 10 K. str. 3 -.'t during hour. Ship lying for night. Means. 28- 295 28-5 •146 ... 3^8 10 1 ... 1 ... 2^4 MA RCH 5. At noon, lat. 72° 31' S. long. 19° 00' W. 1 28 409 28-2 27-9 95 •146 NW 3-4 10 Nim. 3 -/^ 2 450 28-2 27-5 86 •133 NNW 3-4 10 Nim. 3 -/-. Steaming to get clear of pack to S.E. 3 179 28-2 27-6 88 •136 N 3 10 Nim. 2-3 '•'^ 4 514 26-9 26-3 87 •127 NW 3-4 10 Nim. -;;- . Lying. 5 536 26-7 26-1 87 •126 NW 2-3 10 Nim. -;r». 1 berg. 6 666 26-7 26-2 90 •128 NNW 2-3 10 Str. Pack edge lying to W.S.W. !, mile away. 7 585 26-9 26-3 87 •127 NNW 3-4 10 Nim. -;r 8 620 27-0 262 83 •120 WNW 2-3 10 Nim. -"-" 9 658 26-9 26-0 81 •117 N 2-3 10 Str. 1-2 -;;-" during hour. 10 685 26-5 25-6 80 •116 NW 2-3 10 Str. 1-2 11 716 26-8 25-9 81 •117 NW 3-4 10 Str.&Nb. . 2-3 1-2 743 26-1 25-3 81 •115 NW 3 10 Str,&Nb.; . 1-2 ."-0 13 767 25-9 25-0 78 •110 NW 2 10 Nim. i 1 -;;-" during hour. 14 787 26-4 24-4 76 •104 NW 2-3 10 Str. 1 .1.0 16 809 25-2 24-5 83 •112 NNW 2 10 Str. 1 16 823 25-0 24-0 74 •100 NNW 1-2 10 Str. 17 852 25-0 24-0 74 •100 NNW 2 10 Str. 0-1 18 886 22-7 22-5 94 •115 NNW 2 10 K. str. 0-1 19 891) 23 '8 22-5 67 •085 WNW 1-2 10 K. str. 1 Slight swell AV.N.W. 20 905 23-0 21-4 59 •072 W 2 10 K. str. 1 21 942 22-7 21-3 64 •077 NW 1 10 K. str. Lying to. 22 964 22-0 21-7 91 •106 NNE 1-2 10 Str. 1 Lying for night. 23 971 22'1 21-8 91 •107 N 2 10 Str. 1 Mdt. 982 23-6 22-0 61 80-8 •076 N 1-2 10 Str. 1 ji >> Means. 28 731 25-5 24-6 •111 2-4 10 1-2 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 67 Wind, rrue. Cloud. o Hour. Bar. at 32' and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. ii Remarks. Level. Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. < MARCH 6, 1904. lat. 73= 30'^S. bng.' 21" 28' W. 1 28-995 23^8 22^5 67 •086 NNE 2 10 Str. 1 Lying for night. 2 29 '009 23 ^7 23^2 86 •110 N 1-3 10 Nini. ... ; 1 -,;-. Lying for night. 3 •016 24-6 24^0 84 •112 N 1 10 K.&Nini. ... 1 1 -;c- during hour. Lying for night. 4 •012 24-9 22-8 54 •071 sw 1 10 Str. ... ' 0-1 [-;:■ to N.E. 5 •030 •24 •! 22^8 67 •086 Calm 10 Str.&Nb. Clear to S.W. 2 miles, with shower of 6 ■037 24-2 ; 22^7 64 ■081 wsw 10 Str.&Nli. ... : •;;-. Clear to W., 2 miles to E. Steam- ing along stream of heavy pack ice. 7 •041 •24 ^4 22^7 61 •078 wsw 0-1 10 K. sti-. 0-1 " )) )» n 8 •052 24^0 226 65 ■082 wsw 0-1 10 K. 1 [ -;'r " during hour. 20 bergs. 9 •048 24^0 23^7 91 •118 sw 1-2 8 CinK. 10 •054 24^2 ' 22^2 54 •070 w 1-2 9 K. 1 11 •054 24-4 22-5 67 •074 sw 1 10 K. str. 0-1 12 •046 24^8 •23^2 63 •083 sw 0-1 10 K. str. Steaming along ice barrier. 13 (•037) •24 •O 23^0 73 •094 E 10 K. str. 14 ■027 23^0 22^2 77 •094 E 10 K. str. fl 15 •023 22-4 21^9 86 •102 SB 10 K. str. Patches of blue. 16 •010 24-1 •22^9 69 •089 E 9 K. 17 28-992 23^2 22^6 83 •103 NE 0-1 10 Str. K. Air very clear in afternoon. 18 •971 23-8 22^5 67 •085 ESE 2-3 9 K. str. Among pack ice. 19 •957 22^9 •22 •O 75 •091 NE 2 7 Cir. K.iiist. >, >. 20 •922 21^5 21-2 91 •105 SSE 3 4 K. & K. str. 1 Pack to S. 4 mile. 21 •912 21 21-0 100 •113 SE 2-3 3 Cir.'K. 0-1 22 •899 21^9 21-5 88 •104 E 2-3 10 sir. 23 •872 22-9 22-6 92 112 SE 3-4 10 Str. Mdt. •889 22^8 •22 ^2 83 •101 ESE 3-4 10 Nim. ■.i". Moon gleaming. 1 Means. 28^994 23-5 22^5 74^9 •093 1-3 9^1 ... 0^4 ^^'^^^ '■ lat. 74° 01' S. long. 22* 0' W. 1 28^810 23^2 22^9 92 •113 ESE 3-4 10 Str.&Nb. ."-0 2 •773 23 ■S 23^4 89 •113 ESE 4-5 10 Niii). -,'-". Moon gleaming faintly. 3 •748 23^1 22^9 94 •116 E 4-6 10 Str. .-'- 'I 4 •701 •21 -7 21-3 88 •103 ESE 5 10 Nim. .;;. 5 •667 22-5 22^4 97 •117 ESE 5 10 Nim. -;;• 6 •626 23^9 23-6 92 •118 E 6 10 Nim. •:;-. Bay ice forming. _/ 7 •599 24^6 24^3 92 •122 E 6 10 Nim. ■/f^^^. Dry powdery snow. ^ 8 ■590 23^8 23-8 100 •128 ENE 7 10 Nim. ^,i'^-. Jammed in bay and slush ice. j" 9 •685 23-4 23^2 95 •118 ENE 5-7 10 Mist -;;-4-.'75SJ. Jammed in bay andslush ice. y* Steaming through tight pack but making no way. / 10 •572 23^5 23-3 95 •119 ENE 5-7 10 Nim. Vr^q. Getting tighter in pack, y^ 11 •564 23^9 23^5 89 •114 E 4-7 10 Nim. -;'r q. Beset in the pack, y 12 •559 23-9 23 •S 89 •114 ENE 7 10 Nim. ■;r-t,-. ,, ., Drift clouds, y 13 •513 24^1 23^9 95 •122 ESE 6-8 10 Nim. -^'t. „ „ ,. y 14 •544 23-7 23^4 92 •116 ENE 7-8 10 D.clouil* y^'Qi ., „ ., / 15 •540 22^4 22-4 100 •120 ENE 7-9 10 Mist -^■^-/^ „ ,. „ y 16 •525 21^6 21^5 97 •113 ENE 6-8 10 D. cloud --1- / 17 ■541 21 ■Q ■22^0 100 •118 ENE 6-8 10 D. cloud n --?■ / 18 •543 21^2 21-2 100 •114 ENE 6-8 10 Nim. Vc q . h^ / 19 •550 20^9 21^0 100 •113 E 5-8 10 Nim. V: q - J'. / 20 •565 20^7 20^7 100 •112 ENE 5-8 10 Nim. -;:- q - J-. Still jammed tight. / 21 •577 20-4 20^3 97 •107 ENE 4-8 10 Nim. -;■. q' +,■-'. y 22 •595 21 20-9 97 •109 ENE 4-8 10 Nim. , ... v.of:^. y 23 •594 22^0 21^4 82 •095 E 4-7 10 Nim. Q^'- y Mdt. •587 21^9 21^7 94 •106 E 4-7 10 Nim. 0-0 ■;■.>■-+,=. y Means 28 '603 22-6 22^4 94-4 •114 60 10 Drift cloud, probably snow off barrier. 68 METEOEOLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE 1 Wind, True, | Cloud, o Hour. ' Bar. at 32" and Hea Dry, Wet. Hum. 11 C c3~ci Remarks. 1 Level. >l Directiun. Force. imt. Lower Spec. Upper .Spec. ■5 MARCH 8, 1904. At noon, lat. 7-1° or S. long. 22° 00' W. 1 28-567 •22 ^2 22^1 97 •116 KNK 4-7 10 Nim. ? r 4-V- 2 •669 •23 ^2 •22-8 89 •110 ENK 4-5 10 Nim. ? »,y. 3 •552 23 2 22^1 71 •087 EXE 4-7 10 Nini.? i ■527 2r9 21-7 94 •111 E 5-7 10 Nim. ? 7 4^. Still jannneil very tight, y S •526 21-8 21 ■e 94 •110 y 7 10 Nim. ? \^-/ 6 •530 22^3 22^0 92 ■109 E 6-6 10 Fog . .,». Dark horizon N. W. to N. E. / 7 •515 •-'2-1 22^0 97 •114 ESE 6-7 10 Nim. ? -t^. Considerable lull during liour, y 8 ■549 21-9 21^8 97 ■114 SK 7 10 Nim. ■;;/ ^- ' 9 ■544 21^7 21-8 100 •117 NE 5-7 10 Nim. h.y 10 •539 21^6 2r7 100 •116 ENE 4-6 10 Nim. "t- -,- q. 11 •535 21 •- 21^8 100 •117 ENE 4-6 10 Nim. -;;-■ 4- '/■ 12 •522 21-2 21-3 100 •114 E 4-7 10 Nim. -i' 'I /■ 13 •5-24 21-0 21^1 100 •113 ENE 5-7 10 Nim. ->-q. 14 •523 21-4 21-4 100 •115 ENE 5-8 10 Nim. -;■;- -, q. Still jammed, y 15 •521 21^6 21^6 100 •116 ENE 3-6 10 Nim. -,!- ^q. 16 •516 21^7 21-6 97 ■113 ESE 3-7 10 Nim. -;-r q. 17 •519 21-8 21 3 86 ■100 ENE 5-7 10 Sir. ^ 'f /■ 18 •531 22'1 21 ^6 86 ■100 ENE 4-7 10 Nim. V.^/ 19 •519 21-9 21^4 86 •100 ENE 4-7 10 Nim. :- q ^/. 20 •531 2r9 21^5 88 •104 ENE 4-8 10 Mist \^- '!/■ 21 •538 22^2 22^0 94 •112 ENE 4-8 10 Mist . -.^iX 22 ■665 22^8 22^1 80 •098 ENE 4-6 10 Str. - -,q. 23 ■573 22^8 22 2 83 •101 ENE 5-7 10 Str. - --?/. Mdt. •595 22^9 22-0 76 ■091 E 5-8 10 Str. 'l/- Means. ■28^538 22^0 21-8 91^9 •108 ... 1 5^7 10 0^0 MA RCH 9. At noon, lat. 74° or S. long. 22° 00' W. 1 28^697 22-9 22 '0 76 ■091 E 4-6 10 Str. +,?. 2 •616 ■22-9 22^3 S3 •102 E 4-7 10 Str. q/. 3 •622 •22 ^9 22-4 86 •105 E 5-8 10 Str. ,/y. 4 •651 23 •& 22^4 69 •087 E 6 10 Str. / 5 •659 22^9 22^4 86 -105 B 6 10 Str. Watersky N.E. toN.W. / 6 •672 22^9 •22^4 86 ^105 E 6-7 10 Str. / 7 •692 23 ■! 22^8 92 1 ^112 E 6-6 10 Str. / 8 •713 23-1 ■22^8 92 •112 E 4-6 10 K. str. 9 ■7'27 23^2 23^0 95 •117 E 4-6 10 Nim. u a" 10 •760 23-1 23^0 97 •120 E 3-4 10 Nim. K «■ 11 •769 ■22^7 •22 ^4 92 •111 NE 4-5 10 Nim. -"-" 12 ■764 ■22^9 22^6 92 •112 ENE 4-5 10 Nim. ,._() 13 •766 22^1 22-0 97 •115 ENE 4-5 10 Nim. -"r 14 •781 •22 ^2 22-0 94 ■112 ENE 3-4 10 Nim. -.r". SIlip lying beset. 15 •797 22^1 22-0 100 ■119 ENE 4-5 10 Nim. i/.o 16 ■809 22^1 21^9 94 ■111 ENE 3-5 10 Str. - ■J> f. 17 •829 22-2 21^9 92 ■108 ENE 4-6 10 Nim. - -» '/'• 18 •842 22-1 22^0 97 •115 E 4-5 10 Nim. - ^V: 19 •863 22^1 22^0 97 •115 E 3-4 10 Str. Strong water sky N.W. by N, to E.S.E. 20 •858 •22 -2 22-0 94 •112 E 3-5 10 Str. 21 •867 22-1 22^0 97 •115 E 3-4 10 Str. 2-J •890 22-0 ■22^0 100 •118 E 1-4 10 Str. q". Stars gleaming. 23 •901 21^9 ■21 ^2 80 •093 E 3-4 10 Str. JIdt. •911 21-9 21-6 88 ■104 E 3-4 10 Sti-.&Nb. ."-0 Means 28'764 22^6 22-2 90^6 ■109 4-6 10 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 69 Hour. Bar. at 32= and Sea Level. 9 10 11 12 13 H 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Mdt. Means. Bry. Wet. Hum. o - Winil, True. Cloud. Direction. Force. Anit. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. MAKCU 10, 190-t. At noon, lat. 74° or S. long. 22° 00' W. 28-923 •938 ■956 •971 •988 •999 29-044 •061 ■081 •089 •104 •1-24 •139 •161 •178 •192 •204 •216 •2.:i9 "260 •280 •306 •328 •353 21-9 •21 •S 83 •097 E 21^4 •20^9 86 •097 E 21 •O 20^6 87 •097 E 21 ^4 ■21-1 91 •105 EXE 2r3 21-0 91 •104 E 2r6 2M 86 •099 E 21 4 21^0 88 •101 SE 22^9 22^3 83 •102 ENE 22^9 22^3 83 •102 ESE 23^1 22^8 92 •112 E 23-7 23-0 81 •103 E 23^4 22^8 84 •104 ES'E 22^9 22^0 75 •091 ENE 23 ■S 22^7 72 •090 ENE 2r9 21 ■S 88 •104 NE 22^2 21 •S 89 •104 NE 22-1 21^7 88 •103 ENE 2r2 20^9 91 •103 E 20^9 20^3 82 •092 Calm 18^9 18-5 87 •089 E 18^1 18^0 97 •095 SE 14^1 14^0 97 •080 E. air 9^9 9-8 97 •065 s. air 8^8 1 8^8 100 •064 •096 Calm 20^4 20 87-4 3-4 3-4 3-4 5 5 5 0-1 1-2 0-1 0-1 0-2 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 1-4 7-7 Str niiii. Str. Str. Str. Cir str. Cir. &.Cir St. Cir str. Str. K. str. Str. Str. Str. Cir. Str. Cir. Cir str. Cir str. Cum str. Str. Cr.K. JlCr. St. Ciiin str. Cir. K. Cir. K. Cir str. 0^0 P.aiiks ol' K. str. all round and refractiou. OO to S. and W. M on starboard side to S. and W. trying to gleam. CO on starboard © [side to S. and W. 0. Air very clear. © Clouds very high. Clouds on N.W. horizon VIARCH 11 At noon, lat, 74' or S. long. 22' 00' W. 1 29^354 7-3 7^2 95 •058 Calm •7 •367 5^8 5^7 95 •054 s. airs 3 •388 5-0 4^3 93 •052 s 1 Cir str. 4 •405 5^0 4^8 93 ■052 Calm 5 •427 3^2 3-0 94 •047 Calm [liorizon. 6 •443 4^3 4-1 93 •049 Calm ©. Banks of Cir and Cir str. all round 7 ■461 5^9 5^3 79 •015 Calm 2 Cir. © 8 •485 6^5 : 6^4 95 ■056 s. airs 0-1 9 K. str. 9 •504 9-0 8-8 92 •060 s 10 Sir. Clouds very high. 10 •522 11^3 109 86 •062 s 9 K. Clouds of Alto cum. type. 11 •537 14-0 13-6 85 •069 .ssw 8 Alto K. 12 •558 16^8 16^3 84 •077 SS'W 0-1 4 Cir. © 13 •571 19-0 18-7 90 •092 Calm 4 Cir. 0. Air very clear since 4 hours. 14 •592 17^2 ]7^1 97 •091 ssw 0-1 3 Cir str. ©. Shiii beset. Upper clouds from 15 •608 18^0 18-1 100 •098 s.sw 2 ■ •• Cir. K. [W.S.AV. 16 •623 16-4 15^9 84 •077 Calm 4 Cir. © 17 •641 13^8 13^4 86 •070 SSB 1 Cir. © 18 •661 13^2 12^7 83 •065 s. airs 19 ■676 7^2 i 7-1 95 •058 Calm 8 Cir. © 20 •673 7-0 6^9 95 •057 s 0-1 1 Cir str. 21 •675 6^2 5^9 89 •051 s Bank of Cumulus from N.W. to E. 22 •687 52' 4^9 89 •049 sw 0-1 7 K. 23 •700 5^0 ! 4-7 89 •048 s-vv 0-1 Mdt. •705 4-2] 3^9 89 •047 s-\v 0-1 Means. 29^553 9^4 9^1 90^4 •062 0^1 3^0 0^0 70 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE flour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Level. Dry. Wet. Hum. 1- ij Ij Wind, True. Cloud. Amount of Sea, 0-0. Remarks. Direction. Force. . „. Lower A'"*^ Spec. Upper Spec. MARCH 12, 1904. 1 At noou, lat. 74° or S. long. 22° 00' W. 1 29-708 1^1 0^0 61 •028 SSW 0-1 ! 2 •706 + r3 -3^0 13 •006 ssw 1 n 3 •705 + 2^0 -2-2 14 •007 SSW 1 4 ■698 -0^3 -4^8 11 •005 Calm 5 •698 -0^3 -4^8 11 •005 Calm c 6 Cir. K. Clouds thin. Clear horizon all round. 6 •704 + 3^2 -l^O 14 •007 Calm 9 Cir. K. Clear horizon S. to S.E., E. to N.E. 7 •703 5^3 + 1^1 15 •008 Calm 10 Cir. K. [Minimum temperature on snow-6°^5. 8 •686 12^3 8^3 19 ■014 wsw 0-1 10 Str. ... 9 •676 15^5 11 ^3 18 •016 sw 1-2 8 Str. 10 •672 16^8 12^5 18 ■017 sw 1 -2 10 Str. 11 ■671 18-0 13 ■S 18 •018 sw 1-2 10 K. str. 12 ■668 18-3 14^0 18 ■018 sw 1-2 10 K. str. 13 •665 18-7 14-5 19 •019 sw 1-2 10 Str. Air very clear during day. 14 •648 19^1 14^8 18 •019 sw 2 10 Str. 15 •635 190 14-8 19 ■020 sw 2-3 10 Str. Ice cracking, and swell coniiug in. 16 •624 ]8^3 14^0 18 •018 sw 2-3 10 Str. 17 •639 17^7 13^2 17 •016 sw 2-3 10 Str. 18 ■630 17^2 ' 13^0 18 •017 wsw 2-3 10 Str. 19 ■621 17^3 , 13^1 18 ■017 ssw 3-4 10 Str. 20 •593 17^1 : 12^0 12 ■Oil wsw 2-3 10 Str. 21 •585 15^6 jl20 23 •020 sw 2-3 10 Str. 22 •580 16-3 1 11-4 12 ■Oil ssw 2-4 10 Str. 23 ■569 16^3 11^3 12 ■Oil ssw 3 10 Str. Mat. •559 16^2 1 11^1 11 ■010 ssw 1-2 10 Str. Means. 29^652 12-6 8^3 17^8 ■014 ... 1-6 8^0 0-0 MARCH 13. At noon, lat. 73° 46' S. long. 22° 55' W. 1 29^540 16-3 12^1 19 ■017 ssw 2-3 10 Niiii. -.i" 2 •515 16^5 11-6 12 •Oil ssw 2 10 Str.&Nb. -/c" 3 •495 16^5 11-7 13 •012 ssw 2-3 10 Str. [since in tight pack. 4 •473 16^4 11-3 11 ■010 sw 2 10 Str. Got free 8.25 p.m. last night, 'but beset 5 ■459 16^8 12^0 12 ■Oil BW 2 10 Str. Clouds very dense. Ice very tight. 6 •440 16-8; 12^0 12 •Oil wsw 2 10 Str. • t ",, 7 •415 17^5 12^6 13 ■012 wsw 2-3 10 Str. Ice very tight, but slacking a little. 8 •405 18^3 1 13^4 14 ■014 sw 1-2 10 K. str. !l •380 19^0 14^0 14 •014 sw 2 10 K. str. 10 ■369 18^4 ' 13^7 16 •016 wsw 2 9 K. ci ® 11 ■355 16^5 1 11^7 13 •012 ■wsw 2 10 K. 2 shining between hours. 12 •355 16^3 11^2 11 ■010 wsw 1-2 9 K. J 13 •343 14-5 9^6 12 ■010 ssw 1-2 9 K. str. ® 14 ■342 15^2 1 10'2 12 ■010 ssw 1-2 9 K. ® 15 •332 12^2 7 3 12 ■009 s 1 5 K. 0. Clouds high. 16 •340 10-7 6^0 13 ■009 s 1-2 2 CirV'K. ® 17 ■327 ir3 6^7 14 •010 SSE 0-1 1 Cir. 0. Air very clear most of day. 18 •336 12^0 8-5 23 •017 s 0-1 7 Cir. K. 19 •337 123 12-0 90 067 s 0-1 9 K.&Nim. -:'r showers to S W. 20 •328 12^3 12^1 93 ■071 s 0-1 10 K. str. 21 •318 11^3 11-3 100 •072 sw 10 Mist ^J 22 •316 11-3 11 ■S 100 •072 sw 10 Mist ^S 23 ■308 12^1 i 12^1 100 ■074 wsw 10 Mist ii^ Mdt. ■278 12^6 12-6 100 •076 s 0-1 10 Mist •• JJvJ. Fog crystals on rigging. Means. 29^379 14^7 111 34 •S •027 r4 8^8 0^0 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 71 1 Wind, True. Cloud. c Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. = 2 S S 1 Renuirks. Level. Directiou Force. Anit Lower Spec;. Upper Spec. MARCH U. 1904. At noon, lilt. 73° 11' S. long, -23° 53' W. 1 29-263 11^1 10-6 82 -058 Calm Fog crystals on therm, inside screens. 2 •255 13^2 12^7 82 ■065 NE 10 Str. Clottds high. 3 ■236 13-3 14-6 77 ■066 N 0-1 10 Str. 4 ■216 17^5 17^0 84 ■080 X 10 Xim. -;'r . Steaming since 3.30 in fairly tight pack. 5 •202 18^3 17^9 87 •086 X 10 Nim. ..-. 6 ■188 18 7 18 ^4 90 •092 Calm 10 Nim. •■^ " " " 7 •175 19-7 19^3 88 ■094 NW 0-1 10 Nim. .j.l " " " 8 ■150 20-7 20^3 88 •098 NE 0-1 10 K. str. "r between hours. 9 •135 22-0 21-7 91 •lOS NE 1 10 K. str. -"r". Steaming through pancake ice. 10 ■120 •23 •S 23 ■I 95 •118 NE 0-1 10 Mist -"-° r, .. 11 •101 24-9 '24 ^8 98 •131 NE 3-4 10 Mm. 0-1 .'." 12 ■083 24 ■O ■24 7 95 •127 NNW 0-1 10 Nim. -;;-» :; ;; 13 ■072 24-8 24-6 95 ■127 N 0-1 10 Nim. V' ., „ [iiig. -;:- . Surrounded by bay ice ; lying ; suund- 14 •044 24-5 24^4 98 ■128 WNW 1-2 10 Nim. 15 •041 •23-9 23-6 92 •118 NW 2-3 10 Nim. ..'_ 16 •027 24^0 23^6 88 ■114 NW 2-3 10 Nim.&K. 0-1 ■■^ " 17 •029 23-5 •23 ^2 92 •115 NW 1 10 Nim. -:'r. Started steaming at 16.30. 18 •010 23-5 23^3 95 •119 NW 2-3 10 Nim. -.;-" 19 •018 23-0 23-0 100 •123 NW 2-3 10 Nim. -;:-". Steaming through bay ice. 20 •015 22-3 22^0 92 •109 NNW 1-2 10 K. str. 0-1 -rr" in hour. Pancake ice. 21 •008 22^2 22^0 94 •112 NNW 2 10 Str. 0-1 Pancake ice. 22 •009 23 ■! 22-9 94 •116 NW 1-2 10 K. str. 23 •010 22^1 22^0 97 ■115 NW 1 10 K.&Nim. ...0 " Mdt. 28^999 22-4 22^1 92 ■110 NW 2 10 K. str. Means. 29-100 21 -2 20-9 91-1 ■105 ... 1 1-2 9^6 ... ... 0-1 MARCH 15. At noon. J.TJ X.A- J^ V \^ .A- *. .L V • lat. 71° 50' S. long. -23° 40' W. 1 29 014 22-8 22^3 86 ■105 WNW 2-3 10 Nim. -/;' 2 012 23^2 •23^0 95 •117 WNW 3-4 10 K. str. ',i during hour. 3 019 23 3 23^2 97 •121 WNW 4 10 Nim. .;;- 4 030 22-1 22^0 97 •115 WNW 2-3 10 Str. 2 No ice of any kind in sight. 5 024 22^0 22^1 100 •118 WNW 3-4 10 Str. 2-3 3 bergs. 6 045 19-9 18^8 69 •071 W 3-4 10 Str. 3 3 bergs in distance. 7 078 18^9 18-0 71 •073 WNW 3-4 10 K. str. 3 4 bergs. No sea ice seen. 8 070 18-3 17^2 67 ■065 W 2-3 10 K. str. 2-3 1 beig visible. 9 086 17-4 16^1 62 •059 WNW 3 10 K. str. 2-3 [ing- 10 093 17 ^8 16^5 61 •059 WSW 1-2 10 K. str. 1-2 3 bergs. Steaming dead slow for sound- 11 100 16^0 15'1 70 •063 w 0-1 10 K. str. 1 Finished sotinding = 2102 fathoms. 12 091 ]5^9 15^1 74 •065 WNW 3 10 Str. 1 13 107 15^4 14^6 74 •064 NW 2-3 10 K. str. 2-3 14 094 15^3 14-7 80 ■069 WNW 2-3 10 K. str. 2-3 15 103 15-8 14^9 70 ■063 WNW 3-4 10 K. str. 2-3 16 103 16^8 160 74 •068 WNW 3 10 Str.&Nb. 2-3 -;;-" 17 093 I6-8 16-0 72 •067 WNW 3 10 Str. 2 18 081 16 9 16^1 74 •068 WNW 3 10 Str. 2 19 098 17^0 16^1 71 •066 NW 2-3 10 K.. & K. str. 2 20 105 ^■o 16^7 90 ■084 NW 2-3 10 K. 2 21 114 17^1 16-8 90 •084 NW 2 10 K. str. 1-2 22 126 16-2 15^7 83 •075 WNW 2 8 Str. K. 1 Moon gleaming faintly. 23 132 16^2 15^7 83 ■075 NW 2-3 10 Str. 1 Mdt. ■144 16-2 15^8 86 •078 NW 2-3 2-7 10 Str. 1 Means. 29^082 18-1 17^4 79 •079 9-9 1^7 72 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Bar. at 32 and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. Level. ^1 Wind, True. Cloud. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Mdt. Means. Direction. Force. Anit. Lower .Spec. Upper Spec. Remarks MARCH 16, 1904. At noon, lat. 71° 28' S. long. 22" 32' W, 29-159 •156 •160 ■181 ■181 •194 ■196 •198 •196 •209 •212 ■222 ■215 ■210 •213 •208 •208 ■197 ■223 •220 "207 •204 ■225 ■213 29^200 16^4 16-7 17-2 16^7 16-9 17^3 17^9 20^4 19^4 20-4 21-2 21^9 22^9 23^9 24^2 24-1 25-6 25 •O 25-9 25^1 251 25^6 25 ■S 25^9 21^7 15^9 84 •077 16^2 84 •077 17-0 94 •088 16-4 90 ■084 16^2 78 •072 17-0 90 •086 17^4 84 •082 19^8 82 •089 19^0 87 •091 ■20-2 94 ■103 20^3 74 ■083 21 •! 77 ■090 ■22 ^2 80 •098 23 "2 81 ■104 23 -S 89 •116 24-0 97 •126 25-4 95 •131 ■25-0 100 •135 26^0 100 •140 25^0 98 •132 25-0 98 •132 25^6 98 ■135 25^8 100 •140 ■25 ■O 73 •110 21^3 88-8 •106 NW NW WNW NW NW NW Calm NW N Oalm NW NW N NW Calm Calm Calm ENE NE ENE ENE ENE ENE ENE 2 10 .9 10 2 10 1 9 0-1 8 0-1 6 4 0-1 1 0-1 5 9 0-1 8 1 9 ; 1-2 10 10 10 10 10 0-1 10 0-1 10 1-2 10 1 10 0-1 10 0-1 10 0-1 10 0^7 8^7 1 Str. Str. Str. K. str. K. K. K. K. K. K. str. K. K. K. str. K. str. Str. Str. Str. K. str. K. str. K. str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Cir str. 1 1 1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 0-1 A few Hakes of -;;- falling. 2 bergs. 0. 3 ber^s. ®. ,, Starting sounding. Lower clouds moving S.W. < seen at 22.55. 0^4 At iinon_ MARCH 17. lat. 71' 22' S. long. 18= 15' W. 29^204 25^9 25^2 84 •116 1 ENE 0-1 10 Str. 0-1 2 •204 26 •! 25^7 91 •129 NE 0-1 10 Str. 0-1 Bright streak of light along horizon toS.E. 3 •190 26^6 25-9 85 •122 NE 10 Str. II 11 II 4 •202 ?.e,-9 26 ^3 87 •127 Calm 10 K. str. Horizon clear E.N.E. to S.E. 5 •198 27 -i 27 ■O 94 •139 Calm 10 K. str. Snnrise 5.27. 9 •194 27^8 •^7-3 90 •137 w 10 Str. 0-1 7 •201 •78 ^2 28-0 96 •148 w 1 9 K. str. 0-1 Sharp -.:- shower between 6.30 & 6.40. 8 •198 29^8 29-6 97 •160 w 1-2 10 K. str. 0-1 [Started sounding /.43. 9 ■186 28-2 28^0 96 ■148 w 2-3 9 K. scud. Cir str. 1-2 Lower clouds moving S.W. 10 •183 28 •e 28 •& 98 •155 w 2-3 1 Cir. K. 1-2 11 •186 28-8 28^9 100 •159 WNW 2-3 4 K. Cir. 1 -2 12 •180 28 -5 28^4 98 •154 NW 2-3 9 K str. Cir str. 1-2 Lower clouds moving S.A\ . Trawl down. 13 •186 28 6 28^4 96 •1.52 NW 3 10 K. str. 1-2 14 •206 28-8 28-5 95 ■150 NW 3 10 Str. 1-2 15 •187 '28 ^8 28^5 95 ■150 WNW 2 10 Str. 2 16 •182 29 '0 29^0 100 •160 WNW 2 10 Str. '•i Bright horizon to N.E. 17 •199 28 '5 28^4 98 •153 w 2 10 Str. 2 ®- ,. 18 ■202 28^4 28 •S 98 ■151 WNW 2-3 8 K. & Scud, Cir str. 2-3 -;;- in hour. 19 ■194 28^2 28^0 96 •148 WNW 2-3 10 Str. 2-3 20 •188 •28-3 •27 ^8 90 •140 WNW 3-4 10 K. str. 2-3 21 •186 27 •« ■27 ^4 92 •139 WNW 3-4 10 Nini. 2-3 22 •162 27^9 27^6 94 •144 NW 3-4 10 Nim. 2-3 if". Stars gleaming. 23 •163 27^4 27^2 85 ■142 NW 3-4 5 Nim. ... 2-3 *". Thin haze over stars Mdt. •155 27^1 27^0 98 •145 NW 3-4 5 Nim. 2-3 i Means 29^189 28^0 27^7 93 9 •144 20 8^8 '" 1^5 1 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA. 1902-1904. 73 Uour. Ear, at 32° and Sea Level. Dry. Wet. Wind, True. Direction . Force. Anit.l Lower Spec. Upper Spec. Remarks. MARCH 18, 1904. At uooi), kt. 71° 22' S. long. 16° 34' W. 1 29 •142 27^9 27 6 94 •144 NW 3 5 Nim. 2-3 -;'c-°. Tliiu haze over stars. 2 ■132 28-0 27 6 91 •140 NW 2-3 1 Nim 2-3 -;;-. Bank of cloud all round horizon. 3 •121 28-2 27 9 95 •146 WNW 3-4 5 K. 2-3 Cloud Alto cum type except to E. 4 •107 28^2 27 9 95 •146 NNW 1 9 K. sti-. 0-1 No ice at all. ;, ■085 28^2 27 9 95 •146 NNW 1 6 Str. Cir' K. 1 6 ■075 28^1 27 5 88 •135 NNW 1 10 K. str. 1 Sunrise 6.2. 7 •047 28^2 27 9 95 ■146 NNW 0-1 9 K. .str. Cii 0-1 0. No ice. S •037 28^5 28 3 9fi ■1-51 NW 2 10 K. str. 1-2 9 ■026 •28^0 27 8 95 ■146 NNE 2-3 10 Nim. 1 -2 10 on 28 •S 28 95 •146 NNE 2-3 10 Nim. 1-2 11 28 ■992 ^ 28-8 28 2 89 •141 N 2-3 10 K. str. 1 -2 -.i". Trawl down. 12 •988 29^0 28 4 89 •142 N 1-2 10 K. str. 1-2 Trawl down. 13 •972 '29 •O 28 5 91 ■145 N 1 9 K. str. 0-1 ® 14 ■956 •29 '0 28 5 91 ■145 N 2-3 10 K. str. 1 Observation taken 14 minutes too soon. 15 ■938 29^1 28 8 94 •152 N 1 10 Str. 1 16 ■907 29 ■IS 5 91 •145 NNE 1 10 Str. 1 17 901 29^0 ■2S 7 95 •151 ENE 0-1 10 K. str. 18 •883 28 7 28 3 93 •146 NE 1 10 Str. 0-1 19 870 28^8 28 7 98 •156 NNE 1 10 K. str. 20 851 28^5 28 5 100 ■1.57 NNW 1-2 10 Str. 1 21 843 28^2 28 96 ■148 NNE 2-3 10 K. str. 1 -S 22 809 27-8 27 6 96 •146 NNE 2 10 Nim. 1 ■,i 23 806 27^8 27 7 98 ■149 NNE 2-3 10 Str 1 j^" during hour. Mdt. 789 28^1 28 •O 98 ■151 NNE 3 10 Str. 1 Meaus. 28 970 ■28 ■* 28 1 94-1 ■147 1-8 8^9 ri MAI ICH 19. At noon, lat. 71° 32' S. long. 17° 15' W. 1 28 780 27-9 27^8 98 •150 NNE 3 10 Nim. 1 -,'r during hou)-. 2 778 28 •! 27^8 93 ■144 NE 3-4 10 Nim. 1 3 767 27^3 27-2 98 •146 E 10 Nim. .. 1 .;';. 4 770 27^8 27-0 84 •127 NE 0-1 10 K. str. 5 760 27-8 27^2 88 •133 ENE 0-1 10 Str. 0-1 6 764 27^5 27^4 98 ■147 NNE 0-1 10 Str. -;:- during hour. 7 766 27-2 27-2 100 ■148 ENE 0-1 9 K. str. 0-1 8 765 '27 '2 •27-0 96 ■142 ENE 1-2 10 Str. 1-2 9 770 26 •e 26-4 96 ■138 E 2-3 10 K. str. 1-2 Pack to E. and S.E. 10 780 24^7 24^5 95 ■126 E 3 10 K.&Nim. 1-2 V:. Stream ice. .v'snS - [down. 11 785 23^2 23^0 95 •117 E 3 10 K. str. 1 -2 -;;- during hour. Stream ice. Trawl 12 807 22^2 22^1 97 •116 E 3 10 K. str. 1 Loose pack. Trawl down. 13 837 22^9 23^0 100 •123 ENE 2-3 10 Sir. 1 U 837 22^0 21-9 97 •114 NE 2-3 10 Str. ) 15 845 21-1 21 •O 97 ■110 NE 2 10 Str. 2 16 839 220 21^9 97 ■114 NE 3 10 K. str. 1 17 841 22^0 21 •S 94 ■110 NE 3 10 K. str. 1-2 18 873 21 ■g 21^7 94 •111 ENE 3-4 10 K. str. 3 19 893 22^0 21 '0 71 •083 ENE 3-4 10 K. str. 3-4 20 897 22-6 22^1 86 •104 E 3-4 10 K. str. 2-3 •21 914 23^0 22^7 91 •112 E 3-4 10 K. str. 3 22 919 23-0 '22-7 91 •112 ENE 3-4 10 Str. 3 23 935 22^3 21 9 89 •105 ENE 3-4 10 Str. 3 Mdt. 957 2r.T 21- 2 1 91 •105 E 3-4 10 Str. 1 ^ Means. 28 828 ■Zi-3 24 ■ 93-2 ■122 ... 2^5 9^9 1-r, VOL. II. 10 74 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, True. Cloud. o Hour. Bar. at 32- and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. li'- 5,S 1 Remarks. Level. >^^ Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. MARCH 20, 1904. At noon, lat. 71° 17' S. long. 18° 50' W. 1 28-972 21-0 20-8 93 -105 ENE 3-4 10 Str. 3 2 •989 21-0] 20-9 97 •109 NB 3-4 10 Str. 3 3 ■991 21-5 121-2 91 -105 NE 3 10 Str. 3 4 29-002 1 22 5 ' 22-3 94 ■114 ENE 2-3 10 Str. 2 5 •002 ' 23-4 23-1 92 •115 NE 2 10 Str. 6 •010 1 24 5 •24 ^2 92 ■121 B 2 10 Str. 7 ■028 ;24-9 24^7 95 ■127 B 2 10 K. str. ... 1 No ice seen tliis watoli from deck, but at 8 ■047 1 26-6 26^2 92 ■131 NK 1-2 10 K. ,str. 1 ! 6 a.m. a patch of pack ice seen from 9 -035 27-0 26-8 95 ■140 NE 2-3 10 K. str. masthead to E. 10 ■039 27^6 27-1 90 •135 NE 1-2 10 K.&Nim. A 11 ■045 27-1 27-0 98 •145 NE 2 10 Nim. -"r 12 -050 ' 26-3 •20-1 96 •137 NE 2-3 10 Nira. 2 -;:- 13 -129 26 9 26-4 90 •130 NNE 1-2 10 K. str. 2-3 CO . .j;-" during hour. 14 -103 27-0 26-4 87 •126 NNE 1-2 10 Str.&Nb. 2-3 -;j°co 15 ■09S 27 -0 26-6 91 •133 NNE 2-3 9 K. str. 2-3 ©. -;:-" during hour. k; ■092 .■27^0 -26-4 87 •126 NNE 2-3 9 K. .str. 1-2 17 -106 -26-4 259 90 •128 NE 1-2 9 K. sti-. 1-2 IS ■083 26 ■25-4 85 •120 NE 1-2 10 Str. K. 2 19 ■086 25^8 •25-2 86 •119 NE 1-2 9 K. 1-2 20 ■078 26-0 25^4 85 ■120 NE 1 10 Str. K. 1 21 •109 26^0 25^4 85 ■1^20 NE 0-1 3 Niin. 0-1 -;i- 22 •079 26-3 25^5 81 ■116 NE 0-1 10 K. str. 0-1 Few stars gleaming. 23 •068 26^2 25^4 80 •115 N 0-1 10 K. str. 1 Mat. •075 26-5 25^2 72 •103 Calm 10 K. str. 0-1 Few stars gleaming. Means. 29-055 25-4 25^0 89-3 •122 ... r8 9-5 1-7 MARCH 21 At noon, lat. 69° .'^3' S. long. 15° 19' W. 1 -29-071 25-7 25-3 91 •126 N 0-1 4 K. 0-1 Swell. Stars shining. 2 •063 -25-6 25-4 98 •134 N 0-1 10 K. str. 0-1 >) 3 •061 25-9 25^8 98 •137 N 0-1 10 K. str. )) 4 •051 26-4 26-0 92 •130 N 10 K. str. I, ■040 •26^0 26^0 100 •141 Calm 10 K. str. 6 •046 ■26 -2 26^2 100 ■142 N 0-1 9 K. str. 7 •039 27-2 •27-2 100 •148 ■w 1 10 Nim. 0-1 -;;- . Sounding. 8 •037 27-0 '27-0 100 •147 Vf 1 10 Nim. 0-1 ,;j 9 •031 26-8 ■25-9 81 •117 NW 1 10 Nim. 0-1 -:'c . Swell. 10 ■040 26-0 26-0 100 •141 NW 0-1 9 K.&Nim. 0-1 .;'f 11 •024 27-4 •27-4 100 •149 HW 1-2 9 K. Cir str. 0-1 ®. Trawling. -;;- during hour. 12 ■041 ■29 ^2 29-0 97 -156 Calm 8 K. str. ..• 0-1 ® 13 -055 •29 ■O 29-0 100 ■160 E 7 K.&Nim. Cir str. 0-1 -;s-°e 14 -058 28^6 27-5 79 -124 B 6 K. Cir str. 1-2 15 -063 •28 1 26-9 77 •118 E 1-2 1 Cir K. 1-2 [Cum. on N. and N.W. horizon. 16 ■071 28-0 26-8 76 •117 ESE 1-2 1-2 ®. Cir str. low down to S. and S.W. 17 •080 27 ■& 26-5 79 •118 SE 1 1 Cir'str. 1 ®. Air very clear in afternoon. 18 •0S7 27-5 26^4 79 •116 SE 1 2 Cir str. 1 ® 19 •106 27-0 25-9 77 •112 NE 0-1 Sun set at 18.10. Bank of Cumulus to S.W. 20 •124 127-0 25-9 77 •112 N 0-1 Bank of Cumulus to S. W. 21 •132 •26-7 25-5 75 •109 E ,j ), )» 22 •154 26-5 25-3 74 •107 B 0-1 0-1 Swell. 23 •170 26-4 24-9 68 •097 E 0-1 ,, Stars shining brightly. Mdt. •178 27-0 24-9 70 •104 NNE 0-1 )) >) j> Means. . 29^076 27 '0 26-4 87-0 ■1-28 0^6 5-2 0-5 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 75 -J ■Wind, True. I Cloud. Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. S « ra Eemaiks. Level. -"& Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Lpper Spec. gtCo < MARCH 22, 1904. At noon, lat. 68° 32' S. long. 10° 52' W. 1 29-186 26 24-8 72 •101 NE 0-1 Swfll. 2 201 26-0 24-8 72 ■101 NE ,, 3 217 26-0 24-7 70 •099 Jalm 4 226 26-3 •25-1 74 -105 Calm 5 249 26-1 25-0 74 -105 s 0-1 No ice at all. Air very clear. 6 262 27-2 25-4 66 •096 s 0-1 3 Cir. K. 0-1 1 berg. ., ,, 7 285 28-0 26-9 78 ■T20 s 0-1 9 K. str. • • . Air very clear. 8 301 28-1 25-8 60 -091 VariaWe 9 K. str. 0-1 .> 9 304 27-9 25-5 68 -088 NW 0-1 9 K. SStr.K. 0-1 10 330 28-0 26 64 -097 NW 0-1 9 K. Str. 0-1 11 352 28-6 26-3 62 -097 NW 7 Nim.&K. 0-1 ■a"®. Snow shower ahead of ship. 12 361 30-0 29-2 87 -145 Calm 4 K. 0. Swell. Air very clear. 13 386 32-2 29-1 65 •119 Calm 1 Cir str. ©. ,, K. on N. horizon, str. on 14 402 31-5 28-5 64 •113 Calm 5 K. [S. horizon. 15 423 30-5 27-0 60 •102 s 0-1 5 K. [very clear. 16 444 29-0 ■>6-7 63 •100 s 1 10 K. 0-1 ®. Clouils of Alto cumulus type. Air 17 468 29 26-6 61 •098 sw 0-1 8 Oir. Alto. K 0-1 ® 18 463 29-7 27-1 62 •101 s 1-2 10 Cir str. 1 Clear sunset. Air very clear. 19 481 29-3 26-9 59 •097 sw 1-2 10 Str. 1 Clouds very hisjh, ,, ,, 20 502 -29-7 27-2 6i •103 wsw 2 10 Str. 1 21 506 29 -S 27-8 69 •115 W.SW «2 10 Str. 1 22 5-26 29-8 27-0 60 ■098 sw 2 4 K. 0-1 Swell. 23 551 29-6 27-2 6i •104 sw 2 0-1 ,, slight. Mdt. ■560 29-2 27 6.'. •104 •104 wsw 2 0-1 " Means. 29-374 28-7 ■26-6 66-3 0^8 5^1 1 0^4 MARCH 23 At noon, lat. 68° 32' S. long. 12° 49' W. 1 29^569 ■29 1 27-1 68 -107 wsw 2 0-1 Slight swell. 2 •585 29^2 27-2 68 -108 wsw 2 ... 0-1 3 •585 29 7 27-0 61 •099 wsw 2 0-1 Swell. 4 •584 29^5 27^2 65 -105 sw 2-3 2 Banks of K. ami K. str. around horizon. :> •596 ■29-2 27-1 67 •106 sw 3 2 ,. ., ., 1 herg. 6 •609 -29-8 28 72 ■119 wsw 2 2 K. 1 Air very clear. Banks of K. and K. str. around horizon. 2 bergs Waiting for sounding over Rosse's Deep 7 ■615 29-8 27-2 62 •102 sw 2 1 K. 1 Air very clear. 0. Heavy hank of 8 •615 30-0 28 69 ■116 sw 2 3 Str. Cir str. 1-2 [Nim. K. between N.W. & N. 9 •616 30-0 28-0 69 •116 w 2-3 7 Cir. K. 2 © 10 •624 29-9 28-1 72 ■119 wsw 2-3 8 Cir. K. 1 -2 © 11 •621 30-0 28-3 74 ■123 w 2-3 10 K. str. 2 12 •600 30-0 29 1 85 •143 w 2-3 10 K. str. 2 13 •631 30-8 29^5 81 •140 w 2-3 10 K. str. 1-2 14 •612 30-0 29^6 93 ■155 w 2 10 K. str. 1-2 15 •612 30-8 29-8 86 ■147 w 3 10 Str. Cir str. 2 16 •637 30-0 29-6 93 -155 w 3-4 10 Str. 3-4 17 •633 300 •28-8 80 •1.35 w 3-4 10 K. 3-4 18 •617 30^7 28 9 74 •129 w 2-3 10 Str. 2 Clouds liicrh. 19 •620 30^0 28-7 79 ■133 w 3-4 10 Str. 2 20 •609 •29 ^9 28-8 82 •137 w 3 7 K. Cir. 2 21 •613 29^8 28-8 83 ■139 w 3 9 Str. 2 22 •609 29^9 29- • 85 ■142 w 2-3 10 K. str. 3-4 23 •590 SO^O 29 4 90 •150 w 3 10 K. str. »-4 Mdt. •578 30^0 •29 ■S 92 ■153 w 3 10 K. str. 4 Means. 29^607 29-9 28^0 77-1 ■128 2^6 6^5 1 ... 20 76 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE ■Wind, True, i Cloud. o 1 Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. ft" tii Remarks. Level. d a> Birection. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. < MARCH 24, 1904. At noon, lat. 68° 41' S. long. 12° 36' W. 1 29-568 31 rO 29-7 95 •158 w 3 10 K. str. 4 2 ■568 ■29-9 28-7 81 •135 \v 3 5 K. 4 3 •533 29-8 28 3 77 ■126 w 3 4 Stars shining bright. 4 •517 29-6 •28-6 83 ■137 NW 4 6 K. 3 ,, ,, 6 •495 29^2 28-9 95 •153 NW 3-4 10 Nim. 2-3 -;;- ti ■480 29 •S 29-0 86 ■143 N^iy 3-4 10 Nim. . 3 .".0 7 •454 30^0 •29-4 90 •150 NW 3-4 10 Str. 3 rr" during hour. 8 ■431 30^0 29-7 : 95 ■158 NW 3 10 Nim. 2 -Vf 9 •429 30 30-0 100 ■187 NW 2-3 10 Nile. 2 -;c- 10 •407 30^2 30-0 97 •163 NW 2-3 10 Nim. 2 -/: n •394 30^8 30-0 88 •152 NW 2 10 Nim. 2 -vr 12 •361 30-5 300 92 •157 NW 3 10 iNini. 2-3 -;;- . Lying all last night. 13 ■366 30 ^5 30^0 92 ■157 NNW 2 10 Nim. 2 •i'~ 14 •353 30-4 30^0 94 •159 NNW 3-4 10 Nim. 2 -,i 15 •342 30-4 30^0 94 ■159 NNW 3-4 10 Nim. . 3-4 •Vf 16 •333 30^1 30^1 100 •168 NNW 3-4 10 Nim. 3-4 'i! 17 •294 30-0 30 100 •167 NNW 3-4 10 Nim. 3-4 -;c- IS ■265 30 29^9 98 ■164 NW 3-4 10 Nim. . 3-4 •!:- 19 ■231 30 ■a 30 97 ■163 NNW 4 10 Nim. 3-4 4;-'^ 20 ■211 30^0 29^9 98 ■164 KNW 4-5 10 Nim. , 3-4 ■v'r. Clearing to windward. 21 ■164 30^0 29-7 95 •158 NNW 5 10 Nim. 4 -"? 22 •141 30^0 29-6 93 •155 NNW 4-5 10 K. str. 4 23 •113 301 29-4 89 ■148 N 4-5 10 Nim. 4-6 -;;-' Mdt. •067 30^0 30^1 29^3 88 •148 N 5 10 Nim. 5 ....0 Ml aiis. 29 ■354 29 6 92^4 1 ^155 3^5 9-2 3-2 MAI ICH 25. At noon, lat. 68° 26' S. long. 11° ll'.W. 1 29-034 30^0 29-3 88 ■148 N 5-6 10 Nim. 6 f^ 2 ■008 30 •.;9^6 93 ■155 N 5 10 Nim. 6 3 28^955 29^9 29^6 95 ■158 N 5 10 Nim. 6 4 ■925 29 9 29-4 92 ■153 N 6 10 Nim. 6 v./ 5 •876 30^0 29 ■e 93 ■155 N 6 10 Nim. 6 ';./ 6 ■871 30-1 ■29-8 96 ■159 N C 10 Nim. 6 ■:;/ 7 •865 30 ■S 30^0 96 ■161 N 4-5 10 Nim. 5 -:r. Stopped steaming after 7 a.m. 8 •844 30^2 30-0 97 •163 1 N 4-5 1 10 Nim. 4 9 ■843 30^4 30 ■O 94 •159 N 3-4 1 10 Nim. 3-4 -Vc 10 •831 30^7 30^1 91 •157 N 2-3 10 Str. 3-4 11 ■838 309 30^3 92 •158 N 1-2 10 Str. 3 12 •842 31 •O 30-6 93 •163 N 1-2 10 Str. 2-3 Swell 2-3. 13 •843 31 -0 30 ^9 98 •171 N, var. 1 10 Str. 1-2 „ 2-3. 14 •854 31^5 31-0 94 •166 N 0-1 10 Str. 2 Swell 2-3. Started steaming 2 p.m. after stopping between 7 and 8. Ship only- 15 •868 32 31 •S 93 •170 Var. airs 0-1 10 Str. 2 Swell 2-3. [drifting during that time. 16 •905 31 9 31 ^4 94 •169 Calm 10 Str. 1-2 Swell 2-3. Bar pumping heavily all day with heavy and confused swell causing 17 •919 32 •O 31 '6 94 •172 Calm 10 Str. 1 Swell 2-3. [ship to labour. 18 •893 31-1 31^1 100 •175 N. ligbt airs 10 Str. 3-4 „ 2-3. 19 •914 31-0 31 •O 100 ■174 N. air.s 10 Nim. 3-4 «-. Swell 2-3. 20 ■913 31-0 31 ■O 100 ■174 NE airs 10 Str. 3-4 -;;- in hour. Swell 2-3. 21 •910 'si 1 31^0 99 ■172 Calm 10 Mist 4-5 ^. Swell 2-3. 22 •918 31 ^5 sri 95 ■168 Calm 10 Mi.st 4-5 ^g ,, 2-3. Stars gleaming. 23 •899 30^0 30 '0 100 •167 N 0-1 6 K. 4-5 j Stars gleaming. Mdt. ■909 30-0 30^0 100 •167 .V 10 K. str. 4-5 Mean." 28-894 30-7 30 ^4 95-3 •164 2^2 9-8 3^9 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 77 U 3^ Wind, hue. Cloud. 'o Hour. Bar. at 32° and 8ea Dry. Wet. Hum. 1st Kemarks. Level. Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. < MAKCH 26. 1904. At noon, lat. 67° .36' S. long. 12° 05' W. 1 28-880 30 30^0 100 •167 N 0-1 4 Stai-s shiuing brightly. 2 •854 30 30-0 100 •167 N 1 4 A slight =o . 3 •819 30 30-0 100 -167 N 1-3 10 K. .str. 4-5 4 •769 30 1 301 100 •168 N 3 10 Mist 4 .;'-;ii5:i 5 •744 30 2 3U-2 100 168 NE 3-4 10 Nim. 3-4 • V 6 •706 30 3 30-2 98 -166 NE 3-4 10 Nim. 3 • V. 3 bergs. 7 •653 30 5 .30-5 100 ■171 NE 4 10 Nim. 3-4 • V 8 •614 31 30-8 96 •168 NE 4-5 10 Nim. 3-4 • V 9 •538 31 31-0 100 •174 NE 5 10 Nim. 4 • V 10 •506 31 2 31-1 99 •173 N 5 10 Nim. 4 • V 11 •452 31 3 31-2 99 -174 N 4-5 10 Nim. 4-5 • V 12 •435 31 1 31-1 100 •175 N 4-5 10 Nim. 3-4 ov 13 •381 31 1 31-0 99 •172 N 3-4 10 Nim. 3 • V. 1 berg in sight. 14 •357 31 31-0 100 •174 N 2-3 10 Nim. 2-3 • V 15 ■300 30 6 30-6 100 ■171 N 2-3 10 Nim. 2-3 %' ■ 16 •274 30 7 30-8 100 -172 NAV 2-3 10 Nim. , 2-3 -;:-V 17 •254 30 7 30-3 94 -162 NNW 2-3 10 Nim. 3 •V 18 •2.30 31 31-0 100 -174 NW 2 10 K. str. 2-3 V. Attempted sounding. 19 •243 •'iO 8 1 30-3 93 •160 NW 4 10 Nim. 3-4 -»" 20 •249 3(1 8 30^6 97 •167 N 3 10 Nim. 3-1 -sv 21 •246 30 7 30-3 94 •162 NW 2-3 10 Nim. 3-4 -;-rV 22 •239 30 3 30-0 96 •161 NNW 3 10 K. str. 4 ■S'r in hour. 23 •238 30 8 30-2 91 •157 NNW 3 10 K. str. 4 ii. Mdt. ■238 30^9 30-3 92 -158 NNW 3-4 10 K. str. 4 Means. 28-467 30-7 30-5 97-8 •168 3-1 9-2 3-5 MA RCH 27. At uoon, lat. 66° 57' S. long. 11° 13' W. 1 28-228 30 ^5 30^0 92 •157 N 3-4 10 K. str. 4 2 •204 30-8 30^2 91 •157 N 2-4 10 Nim. 4 -;;-« 3 ■189 .31-0 31^0 100 •174 N 3-4 10 K. str. 4 -;'r" iu hour. 4 •175 30^6 30-6 100 •171 NE 4 10 Nim. 3-4 -;:-V 5 •146 30^4 30-4 100 •170 NE 4 10 Nim. 3-4 %M 6 •146 .30-2 30 -2 100 •168 NNE 4 10 Nim. & aiist 3-4 -rrV [growlers. 7 •142 30 ^3 30-2 98 •166 N 4 10 Str. 3-4 6 weathered bergs and some small 8 •163 30^2 30-0 97 •163 N 3 10 Str. 3-4 About to sound. 9 •167 31^0 30-5 92 -161 N 2-3 10 Nim. 3 ,;^ 10 •168 300 30-0 100 •167 N 1-2 10 Nim. 2-3 -S. Sounding. 11 •161 30-2 30-1 98 •166 N 1-2 10 Nim. 2-3 %". 12 •168 30-0 30-0 100 ■167 N 2-3 10 Nim. 2-3 -» ». 1 berg to starboard. 13 •156 30-3 30-3 100 •169 N 3 10 K. str. 4 -;'i- in hour. 14 ■187 30-6 30-5 99 -169 NNW 1-2 10 Str. uim. 2-3 oo on horizon. 15 •206 30-2 30-2 100 •168 NW 2-3 10 Str. 2-3 00 ' .1 16 •225 30-5 30-1 94 •160 NW 2-3 10 Str. 2-3 00 - „ © 17 •281 30-0 29-7 95 •158 WNW 3-4 9 Str. 2-3 00 2 ,: 18 •2!)7 30-0 29-2 86 •145 W 3-4 10 Str. 2-3 19 •335 30-2 29-7 92 -155 W 3-4 10 Str. 3 20 •367 •30-3 29-8 93 •156 W 3-4 10 Str. 3 21 •401 ■29-5 28-9 90 -147 W 4 10 Str. 3 22 •419 29-5 1 28-2 79 •1-28 WNW 3-4 10 Str. 3 23 •451 28-8 27-7 81 •127 W 3-4 10 Nim. 3-4 Mdt. •473 28-5 27-2 77 93-9 -119 W 3 4 K. str. 3 •;:- in liour. Means. 28-244 30-2 29-8 -158 3-1 9-7 3-1 78 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Hour. Bar at 3*2^ aud Sea Level. Dry. Wet. Hum. Wind, True. Cloud Amount of Sea, 0-9. Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. Kemarke. MARCH 28, 1904. At noon, lat. 65° 58' S. long. 11° 24' W. 1 28-530 28-2 27^2 81 •124 WNW 2-3 3 K. 3 2 •521 27^5 26 •S 77 •114 W 2-3 10 K. 3 Stars gleaming overhead. 3 •534 28-0 26-6 73 •112 WNW 3-4 10 K. 3-4 4 •531 27^4 26^5 82 •122 NW 2-3 10 Nim. 3-4 -;-r [close on port. 6 •550 28^0 27-2 84 •r28 NW 2-3 10 Sir. 3-4 -;:- during hour. Heavy swelL 1 berg 6 •567 28-0 27 2 84 •128 NW 3 10 K. stv. 3-4 Heavy swelh A few bergs. 7 •594 28 •S 27 '0 76 •117 NW 3-4 8 K. Cir. 4 ,, ,, 8 •603 28^2 26^2 65 •100 NW 3 8 K. 4 ,, ,, 9 •632 28-4 26 •S 71 •111 NW 3-4 8 K. str. 4-5 0. Heavy swell. 10 •645 28^2 26^6 71 •109 NW 3-4 10 K. str. 4 0. 11 •669 28^0 26-2 67 •102 .NW 3-4 8 K. 4-5 . , , ^ between hour. 12 •674 28^0 26^8 76 •117 NW 3-4 8 K. 4-5 © 13 •690 27^9 26^7 / / •117 W 4 9 K. Cir. 4-5 14 •714 28^0 27^0 80 •122 NW 3-4 7 K. str. 4-5 © 15 •708 28^0 27 '2 84 •128 NW 3-4 10 Nim. 4-5 •5^°. Heavy swell. 16 •716 28^0 27^3 86 •131 WNW 3-4 10 K. str. 4-5 %" during hour. 17 •733 27^9 27^3 89 •13.T NW 4 10 Nim. 4-5 -;;- 18 •730 28^0 27 •S 95 •146 NW 2-3 10 K. str. 4-5 -;;- in hour. Heavy swell. 19 •742 28^3 28^0 95 •146 NW 3-4 10 Nim. 4-5 -;;- 20 •751 28 '4 28-0 93 •144 N 2-3 10 Nira. 4 -y- 21 •766 29^0 28 •? 95 •151 W 2 10 Nim. 4-5 -;■;■ 22 •795 30^0 •29 ^5 92 •163 WNW 3-4 10 Nim. 2-3 ■A. Swells. 23 •825 29-5 29^2 95 •155 W 5 10 K. 4-5 -,'- in hour. Swell 6. Mdt. •865 29^2 29^0 97 •156 W 4-5 10 K. 4 Swell 4-5. Means. 28^670 28^3 26^5 82^7 •128 3-3 9^0 4^0 At noon, MARCH 29. lat. 63° 54' S. long. 10° 42' W 1 28 •866 29^0 28-9 98 ■157 w 5-6 10 K. 4-5 Swell 5. / 2 •887 28 9 28^2 87 ■139 w 5-6 10 K. 4 / 3 ■911 28^8 28-2 89 •141 \\ 5-6 10 K. 4-5 /" 4 •918 •28^3 2S^1 96 ■149 w 6 10 Nim. 5-6 =;:. Swell 5. / 5 •.'19 9.H-2 28^0 96 •118 M 5-6 10 Str. 6 -;■?" in hour, y 6 •939 28^2 28^0 96 •148 w 6-7 10 Str. 6 Just pased 1 berg, and another ahead. / 7 •977 28^0 27^8 95 •146 \\" 7 10 Str. 6 / 8 •970 28^1 27^1 81 •123 sw 5-6 10 Str. 6 / 9 29^004 28^5 1 27^2 77 •119 NW 6 10 Str. 6 / 10 •015 27^5 -27 •I 92 ■138 w 6 10 Str. 6-7 / 11 •020 29^0 ' 28^5 91 •145 \\ 6 10 Str. 6 / 12 •031 29 •O ; 28 •O 82 •130 w 7 10 Str. 6 / 13 •052 29^0 \ 2S-1 84 •133 \\' 7 10 Str. 6 / 14 •043 29^2 28^5 88 •142 w 7-8 10 Str. K. 6-7 ^ 15 •073 29^1 28^3 87 •137 vv 6-7 10 K. 6 9 during hour, y 16 •081 29^1 28^2 85 •134 w 6 10 K. 1 Cir. 5-6 / 17 •113 28-8 28 86 •135 w 5-6 10 K. str. i ... 5 / 18 ■145 28 3 27 •» 85 •131 w 4-5 10 K. str. 1 6 19 •182 26^8 26^9 100 •146 w 4-5 10 Str. K. 5 20 •178 27-5 25^0 55 •083 M' 5 10 K. str. 4-5 Moon gleaming. 21 •192 28^0 25^8 61 •093 \\-sw 4 9 K. str. 4-5 .1 11 22 •204 29^0 27^0 67 •106 wsw 4-5 9 K. 4-5 23 •208 29^2 27^8 77 •122 w 4-5 9 K. str. 4 Mdt. ■209 29^0 28^0 82 ■130 w 4-5 10 K. str. 4 Means. 29^047 28^5 •27 '6 84-9 •132 5^7 9-9 ... 5^3 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 79 Wind, True. Cloud. o Bar Hour. and It 32° Sea Dry. Wet . Hum. ai S 3) 1 Rem.irk«. Le vel. Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. tipper Spec. 2^ o < MAKCH .30, 1904. At noon, lat. 61° •iS'S. long. 12° 47' W. 1 29 207 28-5 28- 91 •141 w 4 10 K. str. 4 2 235 28-5 27- 9 90 ■139 w 4 10 K. str. 4 3 238 28-9 28- 1 86 ■136 ■w 3-4 10 K. str. 3-4 4 2-20 28-6 28- 89 ■1.39 s-w 1-2 10 K. str. 1-2 2 bergs. 5 234 28-8 28- 2 89 ■141 BVf 1-2 10 K. str. 1 Several bergs. Considerable swell 6 257 28-9 28- 2 87 ■139 yvsvf 1-2 8 *. str. Cir. 1-2 ,t 7 265 29-1 28- S 94 ■152 w 1 8 \i. str. Cir. K. 1-2 i> 8 270 29-5 27- 63 •101 w 1 9 K. 1 -2 Considerable swell. 9 292 29-9 27- 7 67 •111 w 1 9 Str. Cir str. 1 ®. Considerable swell. 10 305 30-0 29- 83 •140 w 1 10 Str. 1 Considerable swell. 11 312 29-2 28- 3 85 •136 w 1 10 Str. 1 ^ 12 328 29-3 28- 5 87 •140 w 1 10 Str. K. 1 0. Considerable swell. 13 342 29-8 28- y 85 ■142 w 1-2 9 K. str. 1 0. Swell. 14 357 30-0 29- 83 •140 AV 0-1 10 K. str. 1 Stopped for sounding. Swell. 15 368 30-0 29- 5 92 ■153 w 1 8 K. 0-1 ^ 16 372 30-2 29- 5 89 •150 w 1 10 Str. 0-1 Swell." 17 391 30 '0 29- 5 92 •153 \v 1 10 Nim. 1 -». Swell. 18 438 30-2 29- n 81 •137 "\V 1-2 10 K. str. 1 ■.i in hour. Swell. 19 426 30-5 29 9 91 •155 \v 1-2 10 K. str. 1 20 471 30-5 29 8 90 ■152 wsw 1-2 10 Str. 1-2 002 21 457 29-5 29 92 •160 w 1-2 10 Nim. 1 -.i" 22 468 30 29 9 98 •164 ■«' 2-3 10 K. 1-2 -a" in hour. 23 476 30-3 29 5 88 •148 w 3-4 2 K. 2-3 © Mdt. 492 30 3 29 4 86 •146 w 4-5 9 K. 3 ® Means. 29 343 29-6 28- 8 86-6 •142 r8 9-2 r6 MARCH 31. At noon, lat. 60° 37' S. long. 12° 16 w. 1 29 527 30-0 29 83 •140 w 6 10 K. 3-4 2 542 30-0 29 2 86 ■145 w 5-6 10 K. str. 4 / 3 540 30-0 29 2 86 •145 w 5 10 K. str. 4 Big berg on port bow. 4 540 30-1 29 8 96 •189 \v 4 10 Str. 3 Several hergs. 5 551 30-0 29 6 93 •155 ■w 4-5 10 Str. 6 532 30-2 30 97 •163 WNW 4-6 10 Str. ,, ,, f ? 7 517 30-5 30 92 ■157 •WNW 4 10 Str. 8 601 30-4 30 94 •169 WNW 5 10 Scud £ str. 9 515 30-0 29 7 95 ■158 w 4 8 Scud ® 10 518 29-8 29 4 94 •155 NW 5-6 9 Scud ©/ 11 500 29-3 29 95 •154 WNW 4 10 Scud 4-5 12 450 29-5 29 2 95 •156 NW 4-5 10 Scud 4-6 13 448 29-3 29 95 •154 NW 5 10 Scud 4-5 14 380 29 a 29 98 •158 NW 4-6 10 l>'og 4-5 Foggy. 16 367 29-3 29 1 97 •167 N 6 10 Mist 4-6 16 291 29-9 29 8 98 •162 N 6 10 Str. 6 y 17 209 30-0 30 100 •167 N 7 10 Str. 6 / 18 108 30-2 ' 29 8 94 •157 N 6-7 10 Scud 6 / 19 019 30-5 , 30 U 92 •1.57 NNE 7 10 Nini. 6 %/ 20 28 766 30-0 30 100 •167 N 8 10 Nim. 7 -»/- 21 696 30-8 30 6 97 ■167 N 8-9 10 Nim. 7-8 -»> 22 604 31-5 '30 80 142 N 8-9 10 Nim. 6-7 'k/- 23 626 30-0 ( 29 9 98 ■164 N 8-9 10 Nim. s *y- M^ Direction Force. Amt Lower Spec. Upper Spec. < APRIL 1, 1904. At noon, lat. 60° 33' S. loug. 12° 00' W. 1 28 -426 32-0 32-0 100 ■182 N 8 10 K. 8 ^2 2 ■386 32^2 32^0 98 ■179 N 7-8 10 K. 7-8 / 3 •346 32 2 32^1 99 ■181 N 7 10 K. 7 / 4 •302 321 32^0 99 ■180 N 6-7 10 Nini. 6 • / 5 •271 32^0 32^0 100 ■182 N 6-7 10 Nim. 6 • / 6 •266 32^0 31 6 94 •172 N 4-5 10 Str. 6 #" duriug lionr. 7 •261 31-4 30-7 90 •160 NW 5 9 Str. 6 8 •240 30 ^9 30^4 93 ■161 NW 5 : 10 Str. 6 9 •194 30^5 30-2 96 ■162 NNW 5-6 10 K. str. 7 / 10 •188 30^7 30-2 92 ■158 N 5 10 Str. 1 ... 6 n •157 30 ■a 30^4 99 •168 N 5 10 Str. 5-6 12 •128 31 ■O 31-0 100 •174 NNW 4 10 Str. 5-6 @ 13 •117 ■iVO 30^9 98 •171 NW 1 10 N"im. 7 ■5i" 14 •130 31 ■S 31^0 96 •169 W 1 10 Nim. 1 -.T. Heavy swell. Sea gone do^vn. 15 •149 31 ■S 30 ■g 94 •166 W 3 10 Nira. 2-3 .:'- 16 •172 31 ■I 30^4 89 •1.57 W 4-5 10 Nim. 3-4 iL 17 •172 31 ■! 30 7 94 •164 W 5-6 10 Nim. 6-6 ■ii ',', ',', y 18 •249 31^2 30-5 90 •158 WSW 5-6 10 Mist 5 '.i during hour. J^y 19 •307 31 ^2 30-7 93 163 WSW 5 10 Mist 5-6 20 •350 31 ■O 30^4 90 ■158 W 5-6 10 Niiu. 7 -•■)/* 21 •397 29^5 28-9 90 ■147 W 7-9 10 Nim. 7 -VrX' 22 •445 28^0 27-8 95 ■146 SW 8-10 10 Scud 8 I-- y- 23 •495 28^0 27^8 95 ■146 SW 7-8 10 Mist 7 •"-"s^/ Mdt. •553 27^2 27^2 100 ■148 ■165 SW 8 10 Nim. 7-8 -.-ry^ Means. 28"279 30^8 30 ■O 95^2 5-5 10^0 6^0 APRIL 2. At noon, lat. 58' 40' S. long. U° 23' W. 1 28-629 27^0 27^0 100 ■147 SW 7-9 10 Nim. 7 •s:- }. y^ 2 ■671 27-1 27^1 100 ■148 SW 7 10 Sir. 6-7 Bar pumping, y 3 •721 27^0 27^0 100 •147 SW B-8 10 Str. 7 1 ,, .. ,/ 4 (■773) 27-0 ■j7-0 100 ■14? SW 7-9 10 Str. 6-7 rj. Observation 30 min. late, y'^ 5 ■823 25 •;') 25-0 88 ■121 SW 9-11 10 Nim. 7 (/-;;-. Moon gleaming, y/'-'. Hurricane. 6 ■828 26^4 26^0 92 ■130 SW 9-10 10 Str. 8 -;;- '-^ during hour. y-. Hurricane. 7 ■872 ■27-2 27^2 100 ■148 SW 7-10 10 Nim. 7 •5C- _/-. Very stormy. 8 ■897 (27-0 27-0) 100 (■138) SW 8-10: 9 K. str. 8 -"- q' y- 9 ■938 •28 ■O 28^0 100 (■153) SW 7-8 9 K. 7 y2 10 •962 28^6 28^4 96 •152 ssw 7-8 1 9 K. 7 /■' 11 29-007 ■29^1 26^6 60 •097 SW 6-8 10 K. 6-7 i r- 12 •027 29-4 27^2 66 •106 SW 7 9 K. 6-7 / 13 •034 30^1 •28 •S 73 ■122 SW 6-7 10 K. 6-7 © faintly. / 14 •072 30-2 29^0 81 ■137 WSW 5-6 9 K. 5-6 / 15 •073 30-7 29-3 80 ■138 SW 5-6 8 K. 5-6 faintly. / 16 ■078 30^7 29^8 87 ■148 SW 4-5 5 K. Cir."E. 5-6 3 17 ■097 30^9 30^0 86 ■150 SW 3-4 8 K. 5 18 ■090 sro 30-3 89 ■156 WSW 3 10 K. str. 4 19 ■086 30^8 ■29-5 81 ■140 w 3 10 Nira. 4 .;j 20 ■096 30-7 29^1 77 ■133 w 0-1 7 K. 4 -Vr 21 ■092 30^4 '29-3 83 ■142 w 1-2 9 K. 4 Moon gleaming. 22 ■095 30-5 •29 ^3 82 ■140 w 1 10 K. 4 „ ,, Lower clouds moving N.W. 23 ■114 31^2 '29 ^5 76 ■135 NW 1-2 9 K. 4 11 Mdt. ■094 32^0 30 28 '2 75 86 ^3 ■137 ■138 NW 1-2 9 K. 3-4 ij '» Means. 8^965 29^1 5-6 9^2 5^8 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 81 ■Wind, True. Cloud -5 Hour. Bar at 32" and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. li P Mdt. •626 32^4 30^2 75 ■138 w 2-3 ... 2-3 j» II " Means. 29^297 31^4 30^2 85 ^2 •150 1^1 8-9 1^3 APEIL 4. At noon, lat. 55° 8' S. long. 10° 0' W. 1 29^634 326 30^2 73 •136 \\- 2 6 K. 2-3 Moon and stars shining. Swell. 2 ■654 32^7 30^5 75 •141 w 1-2 5 K. 1 -2 jj I) II 3 •675 32^6 3ro 82 •151 NW 1-2 1-2 H )l 11 4 •682 32-4 31 ^2 85 •158 WNW 1 ... 1 II 11 11 5 •684 32^6 31^4 86 •160 NW 0-1 0-1 11 11 11 6 •688 32^6 31-3 85 ■158 NW 1 5 K. str. 0-1 1 berg on weather beam. 7 •715 32 ■S 30^0 72 ■133 NW 3 4 Cir str. 3 0. Sun rose at 6.39. 8 ■696 32^2 29 4 68 •124 NW 3-4 10 Str.'K. Cir str. 2-3 0. ® 9 ■687 32^6 29 8 69 •128 N 4 10 Cir str. 2-3 0. © 10 ■656 33^0 30^5 73 ■138 N 5 10 >•. Cir str. 3-4 11 •604 33-2 31^7 83 •159 N 5-6 10 Cir str. 4 0. Sounding6.30 to 8 a.m. y 12 •570 33^8 33-5 97 •188 N 6 10 k'. Cir str. 4-5 ©y 13 •532 33^5 33^7 100 •192 NW 6-7 10 Str. 5 ®y 14 •455 33^8 33 •S 100 •194 NNW 7 10 Str. 5 Some bergs seen at 6 a.m. _/ 15 •380 34^0 34-0 100 •196 N 7-8 10 Nim. 5 -;;-y 16 •322 34^0 3 4^0 100 •196 N 7-8 10 Str. 5-6 -;;- during hour, y 17 ■244 34^1 33^4 92 •183 N 7-8 10 Str. 5-6 / 18 ■197 35^0 34^0 90 •184 N 7-8 10 K. .str. 6 / 19 ■152 35^2 35 ■O 98 •202 N 7-8 10 Mist 6 •s^y 20 ■1-28 35^7 35^2 96 •200 N 8 10 Mist 6 •^y 21 •081 36^0 35^9 99 •210 N 8-9 10 Mist 6-7 •^y^ 22 •059 36^0 360 100 ■212 N 8 10 Nim. 6 •y= 23 ■069 36-0 35-8 98 ■208 N 7-8 10 Nim. 6-7 •y Mdt. •012 36-0 35^5 96 ■203 N 6-7 10 Nim. 6 •y Means. 29^441 33^8 32^7 88^2 •173 ... : 5^2 7^9 4-0 VOL. II. 11 82 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, Irue. Cloud o Hour. Bar at 32' and Sea Dry. ■(Vet. Hum. 3 b ? V 1 Remarks. Level. Direction, Force. Amt Lower Spec. Upper Spec. 2^o < APRIL 5, 1904. At noon, lat. 55° 25' S. long. 13° 00' W. 1 28-814 36^5 36^0 95 •206 ' N 6-7 10 Nim. 6 •/ 2 •715 37 •O 37^1 100 •220 1 N 7 10 Niui. 6 •/ 3 ■645 37-2 37^0 98 -218 N 8 10 Nim. 6-7 •> 4 •572 37-9 37-4 96 -217 N 7-8 10 Nim. 6-7 •> 5 •517 37^9 37-6 97 •221 N 7-8 10 Nim. 6 •> 6 •492 37^6 37-6 100 •225 NNW 7 10 Nim. 5-6 •y 7 •534 36 7 36-6 99 •216 NNW 5-6 10 Nim. 5-6 • . 1 large bers; about two miles long. y 8 •574 35-0 35-0 100 •204 N\V 5-6 10 Nim. 5-6 • / 9 •642 35^2 34-4 92 •190 N'W 5 10 Cir."K. 5 ® 10 •673 35-3 34-8 96 •197 NW 5-6 3 Cir. K. 5 •i-/ 11 •691 35^5 34-5 91 -189 NW 6 3 Scud 5 ®/ 12 •718 36-0 35-5 96 •203 N\V 6-7 3 K. 6 ®/ 13 •752 36 1 36-0 99 -211 NW 6-7 6 ®/ 14 •780 36^0 35-8 98 ■208 NW 7 6 ®/ 15 •814 35^4 33 •S 86 -177 NW 7 9 k'. 6 -;:-/ 16 ■894 35-5 34^3 88 •177 NW 5-6 10 K. 5 / 17 •881 35-3 33^1 79 •134 NW 7 4 Cir. 6 ®/ 18 •881 355 33 77 -160 NW 6-7 8 Str. 6 1 /■ 19 ■899 35 •S 33-5 80 •168 NW 5-6 7 K. 6 / 20 •938 32 ■g 32-0 90 ■168 NW 5-6 6 K. 6 Stars shining. 1 beig to leeward. / 21 •987 34-2 32-8 85 •170 WNW 3-5 ... 6 , 22 •969 34^5 33-0 84 •170 NW 5 6 sir. 5 23 •992 34^0 33-0 89 •176 NW 5-6 6 K. str. 4 Moon gleaming. _/ Mdt. •989 34^5 33-0 84 -170 NW 5-6 2 K. str. 3-4 Many bergs seen since 20 hours, y Means. 28-766 35-7 34-9 91-6 -193 6^2 6^5 5^6 APRIL 6. At noon, Int. 54° 33' S. long. 11° 47 W. 1 29-043 34^2 32-2 80 -158 NW 6 1 Cir. K. 6 Moon and stars gleaming. ^ 2 -053 33 9 32-4 84 •165 NW 4 2 Cir. K. 5-6 1 !• 3 -099 34^2 1 32-2 80 -158 NW 5-6 6 !■ ,. y 4 ■130 34 1 32-0 78 •155 NW 6-7 6 ilauY bercrs seen this watch. y 5 -177 34-8 32 •S 78 •158 NW 7 6 y 6 •159 34-8 32-9 82 •164 NW 6-7 6 / 7 -176 34^9 33-2 83 •169 NW 6-7 ... 5-6 &■ ,, ,, / 8 ■219 35^0 33-0 80 -164 NW 6-7 6 K. Cir.'k. 5-6 oo ©y 9 -204 35^5 33-5 82 -170 NW 6-7 9 Nim. Cir str. 5-6 00 j!_/ 10 •230 35-4 32-0 70 -146 NW 7 6 K. Cir. K. 6 ®/ 11 -249 35-9 34-0 83 -176 NW 6-7 6 K. 6 ®/ 12 -247 35^9 34-0 83 -176 NW 6-8 7 K. 6 ®/ 13 -190 36 •O 35-6 96 -204 NW 6-8 6 K. 6 ®/ 14 -179 36 ^3 34-8 87 ■186 NW 7-8 3 cir. 6 &/■" 15 -202 36-8 35-0 85 ■184 NW 7-8 1 Cir. 6 ®r 16 •175- 36 2 35-0 89 •191 NW 7 10 AUo'k. 6 / 17 ■148 37-0 35-4 86 •189 NW 6-8 8 K. str. cii-. 5-6 q. No bergs visible. / 18 -1-26 37-0 35-9 90 •198 NW 7-8 10 Str. 6-7 /"- 19 •110 37^7 35-8 83 •190 NNW 7-8 10 Nim. 6 • /' 20 •087 37-5 36-0 87 •195 NNW 8-9 10 Nim. 6-7 • /- 21 •052 36 ^8 36-0 93 •202 NW 9 10 Str. 8 Hove to. y- 22 •051 36^0 35-8 98 •202 NW 8 10 Nim. 6-7 • . Hove to. Port tack. /- 23 29^046 36^5 36-0 95 •206 NW 7-8 10 Nim. 6-7 • „ „ y Mdt. 28^966 36^0 36-0 100 •212 NW 7-8 10 Nim. 6-7 •y-' Means. 29^138 35-8 34-2 85-5 ■180 7^0 5^6 6^1 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 83 . Wind, True. Cloud. O Hour. Bar at 32' and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. If = S 1 Keniarks. Level. $i Direction. Force. Amt. Lower .Spec. Upper Spec. < APRIL 7, 1904. At noon, lat. 53° 58' S. long. 10° 10' W. 1 29-056 37^0 36-8 98 •216 VV.NW 6-7 10 Nini. 6-7 •y 2 •067 36 ^3 36-1 98 •210 w 6 10 Nira. 6-7 ^coo/ 3 •142 34^8 34-4 96 -194 w 5-6 10 Str. 6 Lower clouds from N. W. y 4 •177 34^8 33^8 91 -182 \v 5 8 Scud 6 ,, ,, 00 . Moon 5 ■232 35^1 33^2 81 -167 \VN\V 5-6 10 .Str. 5 y [and stars gleaming. 6 •249 35-2 33-2 81 •167 NW 5 9 Str. Cir. K. 5 7 •265 354 33^7 85 •175 WNW 4-5 9 K. str. 4-5 No bergs seen during uiglit. 8 •360 35^5 34-0 86 •179 NW 6 3 K. sti-. 5 ®y 9 •392 35-5 34-0 86 ■179 WNW 5-6 8 K. str. 4-5 / 10 •445 36^4 34-0 87 •180 W 5-7 9 Str. 5-6 ®. Passing shower of A 10.5 to 10.20. 11 •467 35^1 340 89 •183 W 5-6 10 K. sir. 4-5 ®y 1/ 12 •464 35 ^3 33^9 87 •180 WNW 4-6 10 K. sti-. 4-5 ® 13 •468 35 1 33^4 83 •171 WXW 4-6 10 K. str. 5 U •518 35^0 33^7 87 •178 xw 4 10 Str. 4-5 15 •481 346 33^2 86 •173 .NW 5-6 10 Str. 5 / 16 •459 33-2 33^0 98 ■186 WN'W 4 10 Nim. 4-5 -;'r 17 •471 33^0 33-0 100 ■188 W.S'W 1-2 10 Niiii. 4-5 -»2 18 ■452 33-5 •33-0 94 ■182 NW 2-3 10 Str. 4-5 -;:- during hour. 19 •471 33-5 33-2 96 •186 NW 1-2 10 Str. 4-5 20 •48? 33-6 33-3 96 •187 NW 1 10 Str. 4 21 •487 33^7 33-2 94 ■184 NW 1 10 Str. 3-4 22 •533 33^0 32-5 94 •177 NW 2 10 str. & Scuil 5 Stars gleaming. 23 •521 33-5 33-0 94 •182 NW 1 10 str. & Scud 5 Mdt. •566 33^2 34^6 33-0 98 ■186 NW 1-2 10 Str. 4 Means. 29-385 33-7 91^0 ■183 4-0 9-4 4-9 At noon, APRIL 8. lilt. 52° 33' S. long. 9= 47' W. 1 29^521 33-0 33-0 100 •188 NW 2 10 Nim. 4 2 •507 33-0 33-0 100 •188 NW 1-2 10 Nim. 4 -;;--. Bar pumping slightly. 3 •556 32-8 32-5 97 •181 NW 1-2 10 str. & Nim. 3-4 -"- 4 •534 32^7 32-5 98 •182 NW 1 10 Nim. 3-4 _"-.0 5 •535 32^6 32-4 98 ■181 NW 2-3 10 Nim. 4 Sleet. Moon gleaming. 6 •540 32^5 32-2 97 ■179 WNW 2 10 K. str. 2 Sleet during hour. Confused heavy swell. 7 •603 33 ^2 32-9 97 ■184 WNW 3 8 Cir K. 2-3 Confused heavy swell. 8 •607 34-0 33-2 91 •180 NW 3-4 3 K. 3 ®. Confused lieavy swell. 9 •644 33^0 32^5 94 ■177 WNW 3 7 K.Htr..S Nim. 3 © 10 ■681 35^0 34^1 91 •186 W 2-3 1 K. str. 2-3 ® 11 ■710 34^9 34^0 91 •195 W 2 2 ® 12 ■708 36^2 35^1 90 •193 W 1-2 1-2 ®. A little str. to W. horizon. 13 •698 36 35^0 91 ■193 :\- 1-2 1-2 ®. Swell. 14 ■721 360 34-7 88 ■193 WNW 2 1-2 ® 15 ■733 35^7 34-8 92 ■194 WNW 2-3 2 ®. Air very clear. 16 •740 35-6 34 •? 92 •193 WNW 3 2 Scud cir. 2 ® 17 •768 35^3 34-4 92 •189 W 3 4 K. 2 ® 18 •798 34^0 33-2 91 ■180 WNW 2-3 3 K. ... 2-3 19 •828 34-6 34-0 94 ■189 NW 2-3 2-3 Stars shining brightly. 20 •850 34-8 33-9 92 ■184 WNW 3 2-3 ) J »> 21 •861 34 ^6 33-5 90 ■179 W 3 2-3 )» >> 22 •885 34^7 33-7 91 ■182 NW 2-3 4 Cir. 2-3 " " . , 23 •880 34-0 32-8 87 ■172 NW 2-3 2-3 Swell. Stars shining brightly. Mdt. •887 34-5 33 •S 87 ■176 W 1-2 2 K. str. 2-3 Str. on S S.W. horizon. Moon low but [bright. Means. 29^700 34-3 34-0 93-0 •185 2-3 3-9 ... 1 ... 2-6 84 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE b £ Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. < APRIL 9, 1904. At noon, lat. 51° 07' S. long. 9° 31' w. 1 29 886 35-0 33-8 88 •180 w 1-2 2-3 Moon and stars gleaming. 2 854 35-0 33-8 88 ■180 NW 1 2-3 )) )» 3 865 34-8 34-0 92 •186 NW 1-2 2-3 t> >> 4 856 34-8 34-0 92 ■186 NW 1 3 Cir. K. 2 1. .) 5 863 34-7 34-0 93 •188 NW 2 8 Cir. K. 1 Swell. Moon anil stars gleaming. 6 856 34-9 33-9 91 ■183 NW 1-2 1 Cir. K. 1 »' 7 879 35-2 33-4 83 ■171 NW 2 2 K. 1 Sounding. 8 878 35-0 33-2 82 ■168 NW 2-3 6 Cir. K.Cir St. 1-2 © 9 873 35-0 33-4 84 •172 KW 8 9 K. str. 2 & 10 877 35-8 34 84 •177 N\V 2-4 10 K. str. '.'.'. 2-3 Swell. 11 88-2 35-7 34-5 89 ■188 WNW 2-3 10 K. str. ... I 1-2 12 858 36-0 34-7 88 ■188 WNW 3-4 10 K. str. 2-3 ©. Trawl down. 13 839 35'9 34-8 91 ■192 WNW 3-4 10 K. str. 3 Trawl down. 14 810 36-0 35-0 91 ■193 WNW 3-4 9 Str. 3 ®. Ti'awl down. 15 831 35-8 35-2 95 •199 WNW 4 10 Nini. .'.'. 3 • 16 796 36-3 36-0 97 •208 w 4 8 Str. 3 ® 17 776 36-8 36-0 93 ■202 WNW 4 10 K. str. 3 18 779 37 '0 36-4 95 ■208 WNW 4-5 10 Str. 3 Swell. 19 785 36-3 35-5 94 ■200 WNW 4-5 10 Str. 3 20 786 37-2 36-8 96 ■214 NW 4 10 Str. 4 21 791 37-6 37-0 95 •213 WNW 4-5 10 Nim. ... 4 •° 22 808 37-4 36-8 95 ■212 WNW 4-5 10 Nim. 3-4 • 23 806 37-2 36-4 93 •206 NW 4 10 K. str. 3-4 9 dnving honr. Mdt. 804 37-2 36-4 93 •206 NW 4-5 10 Str. 3-4 Means. 29 835 35-9 34-9 90-9 •192 31 7-3 2-6 API IIL 10. At noon, lat. 49° 2.5' S. lung. 9° 21 w. 1 29 804 37-8 37-0 93 •210 NW 4 10 Str. 3-4 2 810 37-7 37-0 94 •212 NW 5-6 6 K. 4-5 / 3 810 37-8 37-0 93 •210 WNW 4-5 10 Nim. 4-5 • 4 811 38-0 37'0 91 ■208 NW 4-5 8 K. str. cir. 3-4 • during hour. 5 828 38-0 37-0 91 •208 NW 5 9 Str. Cir. 4 6 840 38-0 37-1 92 •210 NW 5 9 Cir & Cir. K. 4 7 843 38-0 37-2 93 •212 NW 5 9 Cir. K. 4 8 890 38-0 37-0 91 •208 NW 4-5 10 K.'s'tr. 3-4 9 877 37-0 36-5 96 •210 NW 4-5 9 K. nim. Cir. K, cir St. 3-4 ® 10 883 38 37-2 93 •212 NW 5 8 Cir. K. cir St. 4 ® 11 879 38 '2 37-2 92 •210 NW 5 2 K. str. Cir str. 4 © 12 893 38-5 37-5 92 •213 WNW 5 8 Cir & Cir st. 4 13 770 39-0 38-0 92 -218 WNW 5 8 K. Cir. 4 © 14 766 39-3 38-2 92 •219 WNW 5 2 Cir. 4 15 761 39-5 38-3 90 •218 WNW 4 10 Str. 4 16 760 39-7 38-2 88 •214 NW 5 10 Str. 4 17 750 397 38-8 92 ■226 NW 5-6 10 Str. 4 / 18 740 40-4 39-7 95 •237 NW 5-6 10 K. 3 / 19 730 41-2 41-0 98 •255 NW 6 4 / 20 710 41-1 40 '5 95 •245 NW 5 1 Str. 3-4 Stars bright. 21 680 41-2 40-2 93 •237 NW 5 10 Str. 4 22 636 41-2 40-3 93 •240 NW 6 10 Nim. 4-5 • / 23 588 41-4 41-0 97 •252 NW 6-8 10 Nim. 5 • '?• / Mdt. 514 41-2 41-0 98 •255 NW 7-9 10 Nim. 6 • -?■ /' Means. 29 774 39-2 38 '3 93-1 •2-22 5^2 7^9 4^0 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 85 1 Wind, True, Cloud. ' Bar Hour. I an at 32' d.Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. li ig? Remarks. 1 L( vel. >l Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper .Spec. 1°" < APRIL 11, 1904. At noon, lat. 48" 55' S. long. 9° 25 w. 1 29 451 4-1 -5 41-3 98 ■258 NW 8 10 Nim. 6-7 m/- 2 410 42-0 41-8 98 •263 NW 7-8 10 Nim. K-7 %/■' 3 334 42-3 42-3 100 ■270 NW 7-9 10 Nim. ~ mr- 4 385 42 1 42-1 100 ■268 NW 8 10 Nim. 6 •y 5 338 42-1 421 100 •268 NW 7-8 10 Nim. 6 •/- 6 339 42-1 42-1 100 •268 NW 7 10 Str. mist 7 ^\/ 7 357 41-8 41-8 100 •265 NW 6-7 10 Mist 6-7 • ssy 8 390 41-0 41-0 100 •257 NW 6 10 Mist 6 • ssy 9 470 40'8 40-8 100 •255 W 5-7 10 Mist 6 mm/ 10 471 40-2 40-2 100 ■249 W 5-6 10 Mist 5-6 • my 11 471 39-8 39-9 100 ■245 \VNW 5 10 Mist 4-5 • ^ 12 566 38-7 38-7 100 •235 W 3-4 10 Str. 3-4 ^S ®. Confused swell. 13 619 36-8 36-3 96 •208 S 2-3 10 Str. 1-2 ®. 14 640 36-2 35-7 95 •204 SSE 1-2 10 Str. 4 Confused swell. 15 650 36-6 35-2 88 •190 H 2 10 K. str. 1-2 16 683 36-2 35-1 90 •193 8 1-2 10 Str. 1-2 17 747 35-8 34-9 93 •195 SE 2 10 Str. 2 18 757 36-0 34-0 82 •175 SE 2 10 Str. K. 2 19 782 36-0 34-3 85 •180 .SE 2-3 10 Str. 2 20 808 36-1 34-0 81 •174 ESE 2 10 Str. 2 21 796 36-4 34-3 82 •176 E 2-3 10 Str. 2 22 878 36-3 34-5 85 •181 E 2-3 10 , Str. 2-3 23 877 36-1 34-3 84 •179 SE 3 10 Str. 2-3 Mdt. 872 36-6 34-1 79 •171 E 2-3 10 Str. 2-3 Means. 29 587 38-7 34-1 93-2 •222 4^4 10 1 ... 4^0 APRIL 12. At noon, lat. 48° 0' S. long. 9° 50' w. 1 29 857 36-7 35 85 •185 E 3 10 Str. ... 2-3 Confused swell. 2 850 36-1 35-1 91 •194 E 3 10 Str. 2 »j 3 829 37-0 35-0 83 •182 ENE 3-4 10 Str. 2-3 4 831 36-8 35-3 88 •190 E 3 10 Str. 2-3 I ) 5 807 37-1 35-4 85 •188 E 3 9 K. 2-3 6 798 37-5 36-0 87 •195 E 4 9 K. str. 3 ]i 7 772 37-7 36-0 85 •193 ENE 4 10 K. str. 3 8 791 38-0 36-6 88 •201 ENE 3-5 10 Str. 3 9 779 38-1 37-0 90 •207 NE 4-5 10 Str. 3-4 10 734 38-1 37-3 93 •213 ENE 4-5 10 Str. uim. 3-4 11 715 38-2 37-7 96 •220 E 4-5 10 Nim. 4 0. Trawling. 12 697 38-5 38-0 96 •2-23 E 4-5 10 Nim. 4 • - „ 1332 fatlioms. 13 637 38-8 38-2 96 •224 E 4-5 10 Nim. 4 14 614 39-4 39-0 97 •233 E 3-4 10 Nim. 3-4 15 586 40-5 40-2 98 •245 ENE 3 10 Nim. :;: 3 16 574 41-7 41-3 96 •256 N 2 10 Str. 0-1 9 during hour. 17 548 41-9 41-3 95 •253 N 2 10 Str. 1 18 528 4-2 -0 41-7 98 •260 NE 2 10 Str. 2 Sounding 1332. Trawling. 19 514 42-8 40-7 90 •239 N 2 10 Str. 2 20 537 42-1 41-8 97 •262 N 2-3 10 Nim. 2 21 477 42-0 41-8 98 •263 N 2-3 10 Nim. 2 22 440 42-0 42-0 1 100 ■267 N 2 10 Nim. 1-2 • . Slight swell. 23 416 42-2 42-0 98 •265 N 2 10 Nim. 1-2 0. Mdt. 389 42-0 42-0 100 92-9 •267 N 2 10 Mist. 1 WZiXi' )1 Meaus.j 29 655 ! 39-4 38-6 •226 3^1 9-9 2 5 86 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE "Wind, True. Cloud o Bar Hour. an at 32= i.Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. a" 5 !S <^ Kenijiriis. L svel. '^ q2 Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. < . APRIL 13, 1904. At noon, lat. 48° 6' S. long. 10° 5' 45" W. 1 29 •357 42-0 42 '0 100 •267 N 2-3 8 Str. 1-2 Sliglit swell. 2 ■313 42-0 42-0 100 •267 N 2-3 10 Mi.st 1-2 •"SiJ- SIis,'lit swell. 3 •299 420 42-0 100 •267 N o 10 Mist 1-2 • °SS- ' ,, 4 •274 41^5 41^5 100 -262 N\V 2-3 10 Mist 1-2 SS. Slight swell. 5 •260 39^8 39^5 98 •239 M' 2 10 Mist 1-2 • ^ 6 •251 39^0 39 100 •238 sw 3 10 Mist 1-2 7 •264 37-9 37-4 96 •217 ssw 5 10 Str, mist 2-3 ^S 8 •312 37-0 36 •O 91 ■200 sw 5 10 K. str. 3 9 •334 36-4 35-0 88 •189 sw 5 8 K. 3 1) 10 •387 36-9 35-0 84 •183 sw 5-6 9 K. Cir. 3-4 Passing • about 9,40. / 11 •430 36^3 34-5 85 •181 s\v 5-6 10 K. 3-4 0/ 12 •446 35-0 34 90 ■184 sw 5 10 K.&nim. 4 Sleet ©. 13 •456 35^8 33-0 75 •158 sw 5-6 10 , K. str. ... 3-4 / 14 •483 34 •S 32-6 79 •159 sw 4-5 10 K. str. ... 4 15 •506 35^2 31-7 69 1 143 sw 4 10 K. str. 4-5 16 •556 35^5 32^0 69 •145 .sw 4-5 9 K. str. 4-5 17 578 36-0 32 '7 72 •153 sw 3-4 6 K. 4-5 18 •604 36-2 33-3 75 •161 sw 4-5 1 K. 4 ^ slion-er during hour. 19 •648 36-0 33-7 80 •170 M^ 4-5 4 ' 20 •692 35^2 32'8 78 •159 ^^• 4 4 21 732 35-4 33'2 80 ■165 sw 4 4 22 760 34-5 32^2 77 ■156 .sw 4-5 4 K.' 3-4 23 •795 34 ^5 32^2 77 ■156 sw 4 6 K. 3 Mdt. 808 36-0 32-2 68 ■145 sw 4 10 Str. 3 Means. 29 481 37-1 35-4 84-6 ■190 4^0 7-5' APRIL 14. At noon, lat. 46° 35' S. long. 10° 10' W. 1 29 843 36^3 32-0 64 ■140 SM- 4 10 Str. 3 2 869 36^9 32^3 63 ■140 SSW 4 8 K. 3 3 888 36^9 32^9 68 •149 sw 3-4 10 K. str. 2-3 4 877 36-1 31-5 63 ■134 sw 2 1 K. str. 1-2 6 903 36-3 32-1 65 •142 SW 1-2 7 K. str. 1-2 6 906 36^7 32-7 68 •147 sw 2 8 K. str. cir. 1 Sunrise 6.42. 7 910 36^8 32-9 69 •15U w 1 6 Cir. 1 ©. S.W. swell. 8 931 36^9 32-8 67 ) •148 w 2 8 K. str. Cir str. 1 © 9 9-29 37 •e 34-0 71 •160 wsw 1-2 7 Cir & Cir St. 1 © .> 10 912 37-9 34-0 69 1 •158 w 1-2 8 Cir. 1-2 © li 9-25 38 34^2 69 •160 w 1-2 9 Cir* cir St. 1-2 © 12 916 38-6 34-8 71 ■165 WNW 1-2 9 Cir & Cir St. 1-2 © 13 898 39-2 35 ^2 70 : ■165 NW 0-1 9 K.'str. Cir &ar St. 0-1 © 14 889 39-5 35^8 72 ! ■174 sw 1-2 10 Cir str. 1-2 © 15 875 40^0 35-7 67 1 •167 N 0-1 10 Str. 0-1 ® 16 S41 39-4 ' 35^5 71 ■170 N 1-2 7 K. 0-1 ® 17 813 39-5 36-2 74 •180 N 3 9 K. str. 1-2 18 806 40-1 37-0 75 ■188 NE 2-3 10 Nim. 1-2 •" 19 827 41^1 ' 38^2 77 ■200 NE 3 10 Str. 2 20 769 41^8 39-7 85 •223 NE 4 10 Nim. 2 «° 21 818 42-8 42-2 96 •261 NE 5 10 Nim. 3 • 22 680 44-0 43^0 92 •265 NE 4 10 Str. 4 23 639 44^5 44-2 98 •286 NE 5 10 Nim. 4-5 • Mdt. 591 45'2 45-0 99 •297 NE 5 10 Nim. 4-5 • Means. 29 844 39 •S 36-0 74-3 •182 2^6 8^6 ... 1^9 VOYAGE OF THE SUOTIA, 1902-1904. 87 .,• ! Wind, True. | Cloud. ^ 1 o Bar. Hour. and at 32 Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. 3 3 9S 2 <> 3 264 43-0 40 6 82 ■226 w 4-5 2 K. W. 5 <> i< 4 312 42-9 40-2 80 ■220 w 4-5 4 5 335 42-7 39^8 79 •214 w 4 4 6 352 41-9 38^9 78 ■207 \v 1 8 K.'str. 4 7 363 43-2 40^0 77 •213 w 4 5 K. str. cir. 4 Sunrise 6.37. 8 430 43-8 40'0 72 ■207 w 3-4 7 K. Cir str. 4 9 419 44-3 40-3 71 ■209 NW 4 9 K. 3-4 [cir str. on L horizon. 10 •427 44-2 41-0 76 ■■222 NW 3-4 1 ClriCir. K. 3-4 ®. Some str. on N.W. horizon, and | 11 458 45-0 41-1 72 •216 NW 3 6 1 Cirstr. 3 12 •457 45-9 42-3 75 ■232 NW 3-4 2 j 3-4 13 •393 46^0 43^4 1 82 ■252 NNW 3-4 9 K. str. Clr&Cir. K. 3-4 ® 14 •374 47^0 44^8 85 ■■271 NNW 3-4 5 3-4 15 •372 47^1 45-2 86 ■279 NNW 4 8 K. 3-4 © 16 •352 47-6 45^5 86 ■280 N 4-5 10 Str.&Nb. 3-4 • 17 •323 48^1 46^5 89 ■296 N 4-5 7 K. 4-5 18 •283 48^3 42-0 60 ■204 N 6 7 K. 5 ^ ^ 19 •282 49^0 43^3 64 ■222 N 7 10 Nim. 6 #2. < at 18.30. / 20 •340 43-2 42^9 97 ■273 WNW 7-8 10 Nim. 6 •'^' , 21 •328 43-0 42^1 93 •245 W 5-6 10 Str. 6 9° during hour. / 22 •351 42^6 40-5 85 •229 W 4-5 10 Str. 6 23 384 42^8 40-0 79 ■217 W 4-5 10 Str. 6 Confused swell. M.lt. •391 42-7 39^0 73 ^200 \V 4-5 8 Str. 6 )) n Means. 29 353 44-6 41 '8 80^0 "235 4^5 6-0 45 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE 1 1 Wind, True. Cloud. Hour. Bar. at 32' and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. li s«i Level. ^£ Direction. Force. Amt Lower Spec. Upper Spec. ■5 APRIL 17. 1904 . At noon, lat. 44" 30 S. Long. 9° 43' \\. 1 29-409 42-2 39^0 77 •205 \V 4-5 ! ... 6 2 •417 43-0 40^0 78 •215 w 4-.'i 6 K. 6 3 •439 42-0 39-2 79 •211 w 4-5 7 K. 6 Shower of ^ during hour. 4 •458 43^0 39^0 71 •197 w 4-6 1 K. .str. 4-5 5 •484 43-3 39^6 73 ■205 ^v 4- 6 9 K. str. 4-5 6 •523 42 '0 39^0 78 •207 \v 4 1 K.&Nim 3-4 Hpavy 7, with %- and J^ 6.16. 7 •523 42 U 38-8 77 •204 w 4-6 1 Cir. 4-5 8 •604 41-1 39-5 87 ■224 w 5-6 3 K. 4 9 •614 43-7 39-1 68 •193 w 5-6 3 K. 4-5 10 •655 44-0 40-3 73 ■211 w 4-5 4 K. str. 4-5 11 •686 45^0 40 '5 69 •206 w 4-6 6 K. 4-5 © 12 •718 45-9 4r2 68 •212 w 5-6 3 K. 4-6 ®/ 13 •690 44^8 42^3 81 •241 WNW 5-6 7 K. 4-5 ®. Rainbow. ^ 14 •667 47^1 43-8 77 •248 WNW 6-8 7 K. 5 q@. / 15 •674 47-8 44-2 75 •249 NW 5-8 9 K. 5-6 q /. 16 •688 48^5 45-0 76 ■259 ■WNW 5-7 1 K. 5-6 q ®. Total rainbow, y 17 •696 48^9 46-6 78 •■269 NW 4-7 3 K. 5-6 q®. / 18 •697 49-2 41-2 54 ■226 WNW 5-7 3 K. 6 q /■ 19 •719 50-0 41-7 52 ■187 WNW 6-7 6 q/. 20 •709 50-2 42-5 55 ■199 WNW 6-7 3 k. 6 / 21 •715 50^3 42^7 56 ■201 WNW 6-7 •) K. 6 / 22 •750 5V0 48-0 80 •299 WNW 6-7 7 K. str. 5 < at 21.15. / 23 •748 51-3 48^0 78 •293 NW 5-7 9 K. 5 q /■ Mdt. •732 5r2 49^5 89 •333 NW 5-6 10 Str. 5 / Means. 29 •626 46-1 41-0 72-9 •229 5-5 4.4 5^1 1 APRIL 18. lat 43° 21 At noon S. long 1 29^717 52-2 50^5 89 ■345 NW 16--/ 10 Str. 5 / 2 •684 52^8 50^0 81 •325 NW 6-8 8 K. • •• 5-6 / 3 •671 52^7 50-0 82 ■326 xw 1 6-8 10 K. 6 / 4 •632 53^0 50^8 85 ■342 NW 8-9 10 Sir. 7 /' 5 •591 53 ■! 51-2 85 ■347 NW 8 10 Str. 6-7 yi 6 ■588 53 ^5 51 •Q 89 ■364 NAV 7-8 10 str. & K. str. 7 /■' 7 •629 54^0 52^4 89 ■371 NW 7 9 Str. &K. str. 6-7 / 8 •636 53-8 51^9 87 •361 NAV 6-7 10 Str. 6-7 ©/ 9 •629 54^0 62 •O 86 •360 NW 7 10 Str. 6-7 / 10 •620 54-3 52^7 89 •377 NAV 7-8 10 Str. 6-7 /- 11 •616 54^8 53 •O 88 ■378 NAV 7 10 Nini. 6-7 • / 12 •588 55-0 63-2 88 •381 NW 7 10 Nini. 6 • / 13 •550 54^8 63-3 90 ■387 NW 5-8 in Str. / q 00 . y 14 ■530 55 '0 53 ^6 91 •392 NW 6-7 10 Nim. / q 00 . •V 15 •520 55 •I 53 ^8 91 ■396 NW 6-8 10 Nim. 6-7 q 00 . •y 16 •515 55^4 54^0 91 ■398 NAV 5-8 10 Str. 6-7 q CO . / 17 •483 55^1 53^5 89 •388 NW 5-7 10 Str. 6-7 q CO . y 18 •450 54^3 53 6 95 •402 NNW 7 10 Iv.&Nim. 6-7 • y 19 •428 54-8 53^9 94 •405 WNW 7-8 10 Nim. 1 6-7 •y 20 •440 54 ■« 53^7 93 •399 NW 8 10 Str. ( #" during hour. y 21 ■470 54^8 , 53-5 92 ■389 WNW 8 10 Nim. 6-7 •v^ 22 •471 53 ^8 53^8 100 ■416 NW 8 10 Nim. / •/= 23 •464 54^0 53^9 99 •415 NW 7-8 10 Nim. 7-8 •y= Mdt. •478 54-0 54-2 100 •418 NW 6-7 10 Nim. 6 m/ Means. 29^558 , 54^1 62-5 90^0 •378 7-1 9^9 1 6^5 8° 30' \\ VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 89 Hour. Bar. at 32= and Sea Level. Dry. Wet. Hum. 11 Wind, rrue. Cloud o < Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. Eemarks. APRIL 19, 1904. At noon, lat. 42° 57' S. lent;-. 8° 13' W, 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Mdt. 29 Means 572 593 606 603 632 639 628 647 ■648 603 '613 591 540 544 541 537 544 538 656 556 576 621 620 749 29-596 50-2 47-4 47-0 46-1 45-7 45-9 45-3 45-' 45-0 4.T-2 45-0 45-3 45-6 45-3 45-9 45-5 44-0 45-9 45'7 46-4 46-0 46-0 45-0 44-8 45-9 50-0 99 •358 wsw 5-6 10 Nini. 6 47-1 98 •319 sw 2-3 10 Nini. 5-6 46-3 95 •306 sw 2 10 Kill,. 5-6 45-5 96 ■298 s 1-2 10 Nini. 1 44-8 94 •287 ssw 10 Str. 1-2 44-4 90 ■276 s 10 Str. 1-2 44-1 91 ■274 s 10 Mist 1 44-0 88 •268 s 10 Str. 1 44-2 94 •280 SB 10 Mist 1 44-8 97 •292 E 10 Mist 1 45-0 96 •293 s 10 Nim. 1 44 '8 96 •291 s 10 Nim. 1 44-9 95 •291 SB 1-2 10 Nini. 2 44-9 97 •294 SE 2 10 Nim. 1-2 45-0 94 •288 SB 2-3 10 Nini. 1-2 45-0 96 •293 SE 2-3 10 Nim. 2 44-3 100 •288 SE 2-3 10 Nini. 2 45-1 95 ■290 SE 2-3 10 Nim. 2 44-8 94 •287 SE 3 10 Nim. 2 45-6 94 •296 SI! 3 10 Nim. 2 45-1 94 ■289 SE 3 10 Nim. 2 45-0 93 ■287 SB 3-4 10 Nim. 2-3 44-0 92 ■275 SE 3-4 10 Nim. 2-3 43-8 45-1 92 ■275 SE 3-4 10 Nim. 3 94-6 ■291 2-2 10 ... 2*2 • . Ship labomiiig heavily. Swell. 5H'». Swell. Swell. SS»- Swell. t. Confused swell. APKIL 20. At noon, lat. 41° 30' S. lono-. 9° 55' W. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 MJt. 29-761 ■779 •741 •619 •637 •629 •630 •631 ■622 ■609 ■578 ■618 ■530 ■455 ■429 ■436 ■434 ■438 ■433 ■434 ■437 •450 ■443 ■477 Means. 29^o52 45-5 44-2 45^8 44^5 45^8 44^3 45^4 44-6 45-9 44^4 46 '2 45-2 47^6 45-8 47 45^5 48^0 46 ■& 48^1 47^0 48-9 47-2 49^5 48 ^4 50-0 49 50-2 49-7 51-2 50-7 52-7 52^0 54-5 54-0 67^0 56-1 57^3 56 ^4 56^9 56-1 56^3 55^8 56-0 55 ^2 56^5 65-0 57^0 54-5 50^8 44^1 91 91 89 95 90 93 88 90 90 92 88 92 93 97 97 95 96 94 94 95 97 94 90 84 92-3 •275 SSE •279 SE •274 SE •285 SE •276 SE •;^90 E •286 SE ■287 SE ■299 SE •308 SE ■304 B ■325 E •334 E ■351 E ■363 E ■378 K •410 B •437 NW •442 NW •439 NW •4-39 NW •425 NW •412 NW •391 NNW ■346 3-4 3-4 3-4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4-5 6 5-6 4-5 6 5-6 4-5 1-2 0-1 2 2 2-3 3 2-4 3-4 3^7 9^1 Nim. Nim. K. str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Str. Nim. Str. Nim. Nim. Nim. Nim. Str. Nim. Nim. K. Str. Nim. Nim. K. Str. K. str. 3 3 3 3-4 3-4 3-4 3-4 3-4 2-3 2-3 4-5 4-5 5-6 6 5 2 2 2 2 2-3 3 3 2-3 3^4 • . Confused swell. • • • during hour. Confused swell. Confused swell. • CO • during lu^ur. VOL. 11. 9 (luring hour. Stars gleaming. Land sighted about 23.30, and ship put about Gough Island. 12 90 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, True. Cloud. o ' Hour. Bar. at 32' and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. li *= 5 "^ 1 Remarks. Level. >i Direction. Force. Amt. Lower .Spec. Upper Spec. . . — _. 1 APRIL 21, 1904. , .„, '^i^,'^^°""''H''"''' , ' lat. 40 20 S. loii.u. 9° .56' 30" W. 1 29-425 58 '4 64-2 75 •367 N 3-6 1 3 K. str. 3 ?'"• 2 •462 57^5 55^2 85 •405 NXW 3-7 j 3 K. 3 ?-• 3 •439 57^1 54^2 81 ■382 NNW 3-6 8 K. 3-4 q\ 4 •423 56-3 53^0 79 ■361 SVV 3 10 K. str. 1 ... 3-4 5 ■424 56-4 53 ■O 79 ■359 NW 5 9 K. ' ... 3-4 6 •440 57^0 52 '6 73 •341 NW 2-4 9 K 3-4 q CO over island. 7 •418 57-0 52^0 70 ■327 NW 4-5 8 K. 4 g. ■^. Depth 1322 fathoms. Rocks. 8 •433 56-9 52^2 71 •333 NW 4-5 4 K. 4 CO © 9 •428 58^0 52 •S 68 ■325 NW 4-6 5 K. Cir. K. 4 q. & 10 •423 57^0 52 ■! 71 •329 NW 4-6 8 K. Cir. K. 3-4 g2 CO . © 11 •444 56 ■? 53-0 77 ■355 NW 4-6 10 K. str. 2-3 }2 QO «. 12 •435 56^5 52^0 72 •333 NW 2-6 8 K. 2-3 rf €0 . © 13 ■411 67'1 52-3 72 ■333 NW 3-7 6 K. 4 q- © 14 ■428 56-2 53-0 80 ■362 NW 2-7 8 K.&Nim. 4 ?; •-. 15 ■440 55-2 52-0 80 ■347 NW 3-8 7 K. 4 }-. ®. Mist on hills to port. 16 •453 54-5 52-3 85 ■362 NW 3-6 8 N"iin. 4 ?2 0-i. ®. Double ^. Jlist on liills 17 •476 54 ^2 49-8 72 ■304 NW 2-6 6 K. 2-3 q^. [to port. IS ■484 53-3 49-0 72 •296 W 4-8 3 K. 2-3 }-. Moon bright. Swell. 19 •4S2 54-0 48^4 66 •275 W 4-8 3 K. 2-3 I'- ; > ■, 20 ■456 54^0 50-3 76 •317 W 4-8 2 K. 2-3 T- > . , . 21 •523 53-0 48-1 70 -279 W 4-9 3 K. 2-3 ?'• II 11 22 ■560 531 48-3 70 -283 WNW 4-8 3 K. 3 f- 23 •556 53^0 48-0 69 ■277 W 4-8 3 K. str. 3 q". Swell. Mdt. •565 62-1 60-0 85 -334 w 3-8 2 K. str. 3-4 f- Means. 29-460 55-6 51 ■& 74-9 -333 4-9 5-8 3^3 APRIL 22. At Gough Island. 1 29^552 52 •g 48^8 74 •20i; w 4-9 2 K. str. ... 3 q": Swell. 2 ■564 53^8 49^7 74 ■3U6 WNW 3-7 2 K. str. 3 f- 3 •573 54 ■O 49-8 73 •306 WNW 3-7 2 K. str. 1 3-4 f- 4 -556 53 ■g 50-5 78 ■324 W 3-6 1 K. 1 ... 2 q- < at 3. Swell. 5 •543 54^0 49-6 72 -301 W 3-5 1 K. i ... 1-2 r<- 6 -522 53-3 51 ^2 85 •348 W 2 2 K. ! ... 1 < 7 •524 52^7 50-9 88 -349 WNW 2-3 8 Nini.&K. Cir. 2 •". 8 ■633 54^0 51 •S 85 ■3.o5 NW 0-1 10 Str. 2-3 9 •530 537 51-0 82 ■33S .s 0-1 10 Nim. • Lauded ou GougU Island. Weather 10 •530 63 •S 51 ■O 81 •337 w 0-1 10 Nim. fine though showery. Yet considerable 11 •525 54^0 .V2^0 86 -330 ■\v 1 10 Nim. amount of broken spells of sunshine. 12 •5'23 54^2 52-2 86 -361 w 1 8 K. Rainbows with showers of which these 13 •523 54 •2! 62-2 86 ■361 w 1-2 6 K. • were on 3 or 4 .slight falls during 11 a.m. 14 •521 53 •S 52-5 91 •378 \v 2 5 K. and 4 p.m. Very heavy rain for | hour 15 •521 53 ■O 52-0 93 •374 w 2-3 5 K. froiu 10 to 11 and considerable wind from 16 •520 52 •S 51-8 93 •372 w 3 5 K. glen. W. wind dropped to 0-3 sij. at ; ship than ashore. 17 ■514 52^5 49^0 77 •304 w 3-4 5 Stf. q ©. 18 -513 52-3 48^0 72 •284 sw 2-3 7 K. str. 19 -526 51^0 47-5 77 •288 NW 1-2 8 Wim. • 20 •550 47-8 45-8 86 •2S3 sw 1-4 5 Str. q. »'-' from 19.15 to 19.45. 21 •560 47-0 44-8 85 •271 sw 2-5 8 Nim. '1- 22 -597 49-4 47-0 84 -293 w 1-6 7 K. q-- 23 •598 48-8 45-4 77 ■266 w 2-8 8 K.&Nim. 1-2 ?'• Mdt. •611 49'7 45-6 73 ■261 w 2-6 4 K. 1-2 'r- Means. 29-543 62^4 49-6 81-6 ■322 2-8 5-8 ... !■■> VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 91 Bar. at 32° and Sea Level. Dry. Wet. Wind, True. Cloud. Direction. Force. |Amt. Lower Spec. Upper .Spec. 2 « = Remarks. APRIL 23, 1904. At Gougli Island. 10 11 12 1,> X 21 •095 50^1 47^5 82 •297 NE 2-3 2 Cir. 1-2 ,] ,, )) )» »' 22 •079 50^0 46^6 78 •278 NE 2-3 3 Cir. K. 1-2 ,, ,! !I '1 " 23 ■075 50^0 46^8 79 •282 NE 2 8 Cir str. 1-2 ,. ,, 1. . 11 •> Mdt. •070 50^2 47^0 79 •284 NE 2-3 10 Cir str. 1-2 Swell. A few stars gleaming. Means. 30 •099 50^0 45^8 72-6 •261 1-7 6^2 1^4 92 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Hour. 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Milt. Meaus, B»r. at 32' and Sea Level. Dry. Wind, True. Direction. Force. Lower .Spec. Upper Spec. APRIL 25, 1904. At noon, lat. 40° 22' S. long. 5° 45' W. 30 29 ■050 032 017 964 970 963 949 950 942 939 912 862 '886 821 845 812 758 68.'> '687 623 616 538 479 476 29-824 50-5 50-7 50-4 50-8 51-1 51 3 51-8 52-0 62-0 52-0 51-9 52-0 52-9 52-6 .52-2 .V2-0 51-2 51-8 62 '0 61-7 51-9 52-0 53 53-8 47-5 80 •293 48-0 82 •302 47-8 83 ■300 48-0 81 ■301 48-2 80 ■303 43-3 80 •303 49 81 •313 49-6 84 •325 50-0 86 •335 50-0 86 ■335 60-0 87 •336 50-0 86 ■335 50-9 87 •346 60-0 82 •327 51-0 92 ■358 51 '0 93 •361 50-1 93 •348 51-0 94 •364 51-3 95 •369 61-3 97 •373 51-4 97 •373 62-0 100 •388 63-0 100 •403 53-7 99 •413 60-1 88-5 •342 NE NNE NNE NE NB N NNE N N N N N N NNE NE NNE NNE N N N N NNE NNE NNE 3 3-4 4 i 4-5 4-5 4 3 4 4 4 4 5 5 5-6 5-6 6 6-7 6-7 5-6 4-5 5-6 4^8 K. str. K. str, K. K. str. Str. K. str. Str. Str. Str. K. str. Niiii.&K Nini. Nim. Str. Nim. Nim. Nim. Nim. Nim. Nim. Nim. Cir. K. Cir.K.AltoK. L'ir.K.AltoK. 2 2-3 2-3 3 3 3 3 2-3 3 3 3 3-4 3- 4 4 4 4 4 4-5 4-5 4- 5 4-5 4-5 4-5 4-5 Swell. Swell. 3^5 " duriug hour. APRIL 26. At noon, lat. 41° 15' S, long. 2° 38' W, 1 29-475 M-1 54^1 100 •4-20 NNE 5-6 10 Nim. 4-5 • 2 •443 54^5 .54 ^5 100 •426 N 5-6 10 Nim. 4-5 • 3 •413 54^8 54-8 100 •4,30 N 5-6 10 Nim. 4-5 • 4 •384 54 -fi 54^6 100 •427 N 4-5 10 Str. 4-5 • during hour. 5 •396 54^6 ,54-0 96 •409 NW 5 10 Str. 4-5 6 •407 .'54 -2 53 ^7 97 •406 NW 5-6 10 , str. 4-5 7 •424 .53-8 53 •S 96 •401 NW 5 9 1 str. 4-5 8 •467 .54 53 6 97 •406 N 4 10 str. 4-5 ® 9 •463 ,'54 -0 ,53 ^2 94 •394 NW 6 10 i Str. 4-5 ® 10 •474 51 ■e 50^6 93 •356 NW 6 9 K. str. 4-5 ® 11 •510 51 •S 50^0 87 •338 NW 6 9 K. 5 12 •520 51 •! 50^0 92 •347 NW 6 9 K. 4-5 ® 13 •534 5ro 49-0 86 •323 W 5-6 10 Str. 4 14 •580 50^5 48'7 88 •322 W 5-6 10 Str. 4 15 •616 .50 ■O 48-0 86 •309 W 5-6 10 Str. 4 16 ■636 49^8 47^3 83 •295 SW 5-6 10 K. 4 17 •675 48^8 46^6 84 •292 ,sw 5 10 Str. 4 18 •682 48^0 46-9 92 ■307 SW 5 10 Str. 4 19 •747 48^2 46^3 87 •290 SW 10 1 Nim. 4 A 20 •809 47^8 46^0 87 •288 SW 5 10 Str. 4 , 21 •814 47^2 45-9 91 •294 SW 6 10 Str, 4 22 •833 47^7 44^6 79 ■259 SW 4-5 9 K. str. 3-4 23 •862 47-0 43^5 76 •'243 SW 4-5 7 K. 3-4 Mdt. •887 46^5 42^8 75 •234 SW 3-4 6 K. 3-4 Means. 29^585 511 49^7 90^2 •342 i „. 5^2 9^5 4-2 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 93 Wiud, True. Cloud. -Q Hour. Bar. at 32 " and .Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. 3 ai Remarks. Level. Direction. Force. Amt. Lower .Spec. Upper Spec. ■5 APRIL 27, 1904. At noon, lat. 40° 33' S. long. 0° 7' E. 1 29-890 46 4 43^2 78 •244 S'W 3-4 6 K. 3-4 2 •933 46^1 42^4 75 -232 SW 2-4 4 K. 3-4 Moon gleaming. 3 •934 46^1 42^2 73 ■228 s\v 2-3 3 K. 3-4 ,, ,, 4 ■936 46^0 42 ■! 74 ■227 ■\v 3 4 K. str. 3-4 5 ■921 46 •S 42^8 76 -237 w 3 2 K. str. 3-4 6 •938 45^9 42^2 74 •230 wsw 1-2 7 K. 3-4 7 ■9.3S 46^1 42^9 77 •241 wsw 1 2 Cir." K. 3-4 3 8 30^022 46-7 43^0 75 •236 SW 0-1 8 k'. 3-4 ® 9 •054 48^9 44^8 73 -252 SW 1 8 K. & Str. 1-2 0. Air very clear. 10 •056 47^5 43^4 72 -236 SW. air 0-1 5 K. & Str. 1 ® 11 •056 48-0 44^0 73 -243 SW. ail- 0-1 4 K. ii Str. 1 0. Sounding 2543 fathoms, no bottom. | 12 •041 50-2 45^6 71 ■255 Calm 3 K. & Str. 1-2 ® 13 •024 50-0 45^9 73 •263 Calm 3 K. 0-1 0. Swell. 14 •033 51-3 46-6 71 •265 Calm 4 K. 5). Swell slight. 15 •018 49^8 45^5 72 •258 Var. 0-1 7 Cir. 0-1 0. Air very clear. Swell W 16 •017 49-0 45^3 75 •261 Calm 10 Str. ... 0' > J ) ) > I > I 17 •031 48-2 44^8 77 •257 N. air 7 Str. Cir. K. 0-1 Sivell. 18 •019 48^5 45^2 77 ■263 XE 0-1 4 Cir. K. 0-1 Air very clear. Swell. 19 •037 48^1 45-9 84 •282 NE 0-1 10 Str. 0-1 Moon gleaming. ,, 20 •043 49^3 46 77 ■273 E 0-1 10 Str. 0-1 1, )) 21 •017 49-6 46-8 82 •287 E 1 10 Str. 0-1 )) '> 22 •047 50^1 47^5 82 •297 NE 1-2 10 Str. 0-1 Moon gleaming. Swell. 23 •038 49^9 47^3 83 •294 XE 1-2 10 Str. 0-1 Swell. Mdt. ■0^22 51^0 48^8 85 •318 E 2 10 Str. 1-2 )) Means. 30-003 48 3 44 '8 76-2 •257 1^2 6^3 ' ... ... 1 1^6 APRIL 28. At noon, lat. 40° 08' S. long. 1° 50' E. 1 30^012 51-2 49-2 86 •325 ENE 2 10 Str. 1-2 00 . Swell. Moon gleaming 2 29 ■987 50^6 50^3 98 -361 ENE 2-3 10 Mist 1-2 ^N^A 3 -964 51^4 5ro 97 •369 EXE 2-3 10 Mist 1-2 ^^v^A 4 •921 52^0 51 ^9 99 •385 ENE 1 10 Mist 1 ?;$;• 5 •913 52^3 52^2 99 •390 ENE 2 10 Mist 1 5U;0 6 •891 52 '9 52^7 99 •396 ENE 2 10 Mist 1 ^^^^A 7 -884 53 52-8 99 •397 NB 2 10 Mist 1 H;^0 8 •880 53 ^2 53-0 99 •400 NE 1-2 10 Mist 2 sjh# 9 •871 53-8 53-7 99 •413 NNB 0-1 10 Nim. 1-2 i^i;0 10 •875 54^0 54^0 100 •418 NNE 1-2 10 Nim. 1-2 ;H:9 11 •855 53 •g 53-5 98 •405 NNE 1-2 10 Nim. 1-2 ^S# 12 •835 54^8 54 5 98 •422 N.NB 1-2 10 K. str. 1-2 wv?® 13 •810 54^1 54^0 99 ■416 NE 0-1 10 Misit 0-1 ^I^^A 14 •796 54-8 54^6 98 ■424 N 1-2 10 Mist §§. Swell. 15 •796 54^7 54'5 99 •423 NE 0-1 10 Mist SS#- !) 16 -776 55^1 55-0 99 •432 N 1 10 Mist ~^0, ,, 17 •766 54^5 54-2 97 •416 N 1 10 Mist ^S#. Trawl coming in. IS •761 55^0 65-2 100 •433 Calm 10 Nim. • 19 •756 54 •o 54^2 97 -416 NNE 1 10 Nim. & Mist s«». 20 •739 54 6 54^2 97 ■415 NE 10 Nim. 21 •732 53^0 53 •! 100 ■403 SW iO Nim. A^^v^ 22 •751 5r9 51-5 93 •376 SW 1-2 10 Nim. 23 •733 50^9 50 4 97 •359 S 3-4 10 Nim. 1-2 Mdt. •717 50^7 50^0 95 •352 SW 2-3 10 Nim. 1-2 Means. 29^834 53-2 52-9 97-8 •398 ■■■ 1^4 lO^o' ... i ... 1 1 1^1 94 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, True. | Cloud. "o Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Dry. Wet. Sum. §1 Kemarks. 1 Level. is. Direction. Force. A.mt. Lower Spec. Upper .Spec. 2-J--0 ■5 APRIL 29, 1904. At noon, lat. 39° 48' S. long. 2° 33' E. 1 29-713 49-9 49-4 97 ■346 sw 2-3 10 Str. 1 2 • during hour. 2 •710 50-0 48 •S 92 ■329 sw 3-4 10 Str. 2-3 3 •727 49-4 47-9 90 ■315 sw 3 10 Str. 2-3 4 •753 49-0 46-8 85 ■294 sw 3-4 10 Str. 2-3 5 ■785 48 -C 46-6 90 ■299 sw 3-4 9 K. 2-3 6 •791 49-8 47-2 82 ■293 sw 3-4 10 K. 2 7 •828 50-7 48-2 83 ■307 SAV 3 10 K. 2 8 •854 50-8 48-6 85 ■316 sw 2 9 Cir."K. 1-2 ® 9 •879 50-5 49-2 90 •333 wsw 1-2 2 Cir. K. 2 ©. Trawl just lowered. 10 •895 52-0 49^5 83 •323 wsw 2 9 K. 3 ® 11 •909 52-5 50-3 85 •336 w 1-2 10 Cir.'K. 3 © 12 •901 53 ■O 50-5 83 •335 w 1-2 1-2 ® 13 ■912 53-8 51^0 81 •337 NW 2-3 7 K. cir. 1-2 ® 14 •880 54-5 52^0 83 ■354 sw 3-4 2 Str. ' Cir. 1-2 15 •875 54-0 52-6 90 •377 NW 2-3 5 Cir & Cirstr. 1-2 ® 16 •870 54-0 62^0 86 •360 NW 2-3 3 Cir. 2 ® 17 •910 54-0 52-0 86 •360 N 2-3 6 K. str. 1-2 ©. Str. on horizon to S. andS.W. 18 •885 54-0 62^2 87 •366 NNW 2-3 4 K. ... 1 Moon gleaming. 19 •894 53-7 52-2 89 •370 N 3 7 K. ... 1-2 ,, ,, 20 •893 53 3 52-3 93 •379 N 2-3 10 K. str. 1 ,, ,, 21 •883 53-0 52^2 94 •380 NNW 2-3 10 Nim. ... 1 9. Moon gleaming. 22 •899 53-1 52-2 93 •379 N 1-2 9 K. str. 1-2 00. ,, 23 •897 52-6 51-4 92 •364 N 0-1 5 Cir. 1-2 Faint lunar halo. Mdt. •895 52-0 51-0 93 •361 W 1-2 9 Cir. 1-2 Means. 29 •852 52-0 50 ■S 88-0 •342 2^4 7^3 ... 1 rs AP] RIL 30. At noon, lat. 39° 27' S. long 5° 50' E. 1 29-905 51-5 50-2 90 •346 W 2-3 10 Send 1-2 Moon gleaming. Q] 2 •915 51-0 49^8 92 •343 ■sv 2 10 Scud 2 ,, 3 ■912 51-5 49'0 83 •316 w 2-3 10 K 2 )) 4 •890 52-0 48-0 74 •287 w 3 8 K 2 ,, 5 •908 52-1 48^0 73 •286 w 3 9 K 2 ,, 6 •9-iO 51-9 47^3 71 •274 w 3 1 K 2 }t 7 •917 52^0 47^6 72 •279 w 3 1 K 2 ® 8 •942 52^9 48-9 74 •299 WNW 3 4 ® 9 •955 53^3 49 ■S 78 •315 w 3-4 3 Cir."K. 3-4 ® 10 •953 54-0 50-1 75 ■312 w 3-4 3 ... CirSCir.K. 3-4 ® 11 •959 54^0 50^5 77 ■322 w 3-4 2 Cir. 4 ® 12 ■954 54^2 .^0^9 78 ■3ao WNW 4 10 ... Cir str. 4 0. Sounding 2900 fathoms. 1 13 •944 54-3 51^2 79 ■336 1 NW 2-3 9 Cir & Cir str 2 ® 14 (•949) (54 ^5) \5V0) (77) (-3-29) (NW) (2 - 3) (8) (Cir, Cir St.) (2) 0. Observation interpo a ted. 15 •955 54^8 5V8 81 -348 NW 3 8 ... Cir & Cir str 2 16 •977 55-0 52^0 81 •349 NW 1-2 7 Cir. K. 2 17 •940 54-6 i 52 -3 85 •361 NW 2 2 Cir str. 1-2 18 ■953 54-6 52^6 87 •370 NW 2 1 Cir. 1-2 Moon bright. 19 •978 54-1 52^2 86 •365 NW 2-3 1-2 1) 20 30^026 54 '0 52^3 88 •368 NW 2-3 3 cir. 1-2 i 21 29^989 54-1 52 '7 90 •379 NW 2-3 9 ... Cii. K. 1-2 >t 22 •977 54^9 53^0 88 •376 NW 2-3 10 ... Cir. K. 1-2 23 •983 55^7 53-4 85 •379 NNW 1-3 8 ... Alto K. 1-2 Double [}). Mdt. •986 56-0 53-7 85 ■383 •336 N 1-2 9 Cir. K. 1-2 Moon gleaming faintly. Means -29 -949 53-6 50-8 81^2 i 2'0 5^9 'j"2 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 95 Wind, ITue. Cloud. o Horn'. Bar. at 32' and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. If *3 3 a, 1 Remarks. Level. >i Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper .Spec. MAY 1, 1904. At noon, lat. 39° 25' S. long. 10° 2.5' E. ] 29-967 56-0' 53-9 86 •388 NW 3 8 Alto K. 2-3 01. Moon gleaming. 2 •962 56 6 54 83 ■383 NW 3-4 3 Scud Cir .tAlto K. 3 Jloon gleaming. 3 •942 56 6 54^0 83 •383 NW 3-4 3 01. Moon gleaming. 4 •922 56 8 54^1 83 •383 NW 4 6 Cir. 3 01. 5 •917 57 54^8 86 ■399 NW 4-5 7 Cir. 3-4 Moon gleaming. Upper clouds W. 6 •900 57 64^9 86 •402 NW 4-5 4 Cir. 3-4 ,, ,, ,, 7 •904 57 6 55^0 83 •398 NW 5 8 Scud Oil K. 3-4 gleaming. Sunrise 6.30. Upper 8 •925 58 ^ 55^0 81 •393 NW 5-6 9 Cir. K. 3 Cir str. round horizon. [clouds W. 9 •922 58 2 65-3 82 •398 SW 5 9 CirK.Cirst. 3-4 ® gleaming. 10 •908 58 3 55-2 80 •395 NW 6 9 K. str. 3-4 i» 11 •913 58 8 1 55 •S 79 •391 NW 6-6 10 K. str. 4 12 •884 58 ' 55-9 86 •418 NW 5-6 10 K. str. 4 13 ■877 57 4 56 '2 92 •435 W 5 10 K. str. 4 gleaming. Sounding. 14 •860 58 2 56-8 91 •442 W 5 10 K. str. 4 ,, 15 •874 58 3 56 ■g 90 •444 W 6 10 K. str. 4 ,, 16 •875 58 2 56 ^5 89 •433 W 5 8 K. str. 4 »i 17 •905 57 56 •O 93 •434 W 5 y ... Cir.' K. 4 )] 18 •924 58 56^1 88 •424 W 4 3-4 19 •965 57 8 56^0 88 •424 W 3-4 10 K. str. 3-4 20 •986 58 2 56 ^4 88 •430 W 3-4 10 Str. 3 21 30^004 58 7 56 •g 88 •438 W 3-4 10 K. str. 3 22 •015 69 57-2 89 •442 W 3-4 10 K. str. 3-4 Swell. 23 •020 69 3 57^0 86 •432 W 3-4 10 K. str. 3-4 ,, Mdt. •030 59^7 57^1 85 86^0 ■430 •414 W 3-4 10 K. sti-. 3-4 ,, .Moon gleaming. Means. 29-933 57^9 55-7 3^3 7^8 3^5 SU lY 2. At noon, lat. 38' 06' S. long. 14° 3-2' E. 1 30-035 59^0 56 ■S 87 •430 W 3 7 K. Cir. K. 3 Moon and stars shining. Swell. 2 ■047 59^0 57^0 88 •436 W 3 5 K. 3 ,, ,, ,, 3 •061 58^7 57^0 89 •440 W 3-4 10 Str. 3-4 d #» before hour. 4 •070 58-0 57^0 93 •451 \v 4 9 K. 3-4 5 •076 58-8 57^0 89 •439 w 4 7 K. 3-4 Moon shining. 6 •081 58 •g 66^5 85 •423 w 4-6 10 K. 3-4 7 •101 58-4 57^0 91 •445 w 3 9 Nim.&K. 3-4 • 8 ■104 58-1 56^3 88 •429 w 3 8 K. str. 3-4 (ii. Double " 7.30. 9 -146 57 ■? 56^3 91 ■434 w 2-3 8 K. 3-4 ©. ■^^ between hour. 10 -159 58 ■g 56 ^6 86 ■426 w 3 6 K. 3 ®. Cape Town Mean Time now taken. 11 •167 57 ■O 57^1 95 ■456 \v 3 10 Nim. 3 9. Q. ^^ at hour. 12 •171 58-0 56^7 91 •442 sw 3-4 9 K.&Nini. 3 • . 0. ^ „ 13 •166 59^8 55^8 77 ■393 wsw 3 8 K. 3-4 © 14 •164 59^9 55^2 72 •375 wsw 3 10 Str. 3-4 15 •178 59-6 55^1 74 •376 wsw 3 10 Str. K. 3-4 16 •176 69^9 55 ^5 74 ■384 sw 2 10 K. 2-3 17 •202 60^2 55-5 73 •380 sw 2 10 Str. K. 2-3 18 •221 60^0 55 •O 71 •369 sw 1-2 10 K. str. 1-2 Swell. 19 •245 59^9 54-4 68 •355 .sw 1-2 10 Str. 1-2 20 •263 60 •S 55 •S 73 •379 sw 0-1 10 Str. 1 21 •268 60-4 55 •S 71 •373 sw 9 K. str. 1 Moon gleaming faintly. Patches of blue. 22 •266 61-0 55-8 71 •378 w 1-2 10 K. 2 23 •271 60^7 56^0 73 ■387 sw 0-1 10 K. str. 1 -2 Moon gleaming. Patches of blue. Mdt. ■278 61 ■O 56^0 72 •383 Calm 10 K. str. 1-2 >i }) Means. 30^163 69^3 56^1 80^9 •408 2^4 9-0 2^7 96 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, True. Cloud "o Hour. Bar. at 32 and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. 11 1 «'==' 3 0) 1 Remarks. Level. Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. < MAY 3, 1904. At noon, lat. 35° 37' S. long. 15° 03 E. 1 30-274 61 •O 56-0 72 ■383 ■S 0-1 10 K. .str. 0-1 2 •279 60^8 56 •O 73 ■385 .s 0-1 10 K. str. 0-1 Moon gleaming. 3 •269 60 •? 56^1 73 ■388 y 0-1 10 K. str. 0-1 4 ■251 60^9 56^1 73 •388 SE 1 10 K. str. 0-1 5 •257 60^9 55-9 72 •382 wsw,var. 0-1 10 K. 0-1 6 ■262 61^0 56 ■S 76 •405 Var. 0-1 10 K. 0-1 7 ■266 61-3 55-9 70 ■378 SE, var. 0-1 9 K. 0-1 8 •268 61^8 57-0 73 •401 Var. 9 K. 9 •292 62-2 56^7 70 •389 E 2 8 K. str. 0-1 ® 10 •293 62^6 57^2 70 •398 ENE 1-2 9 K. str. 1 11 ■291 62^3 56^8 70 •391 B 2 9 K. str. 1 © 12 •295 62-5 57^6 72 •410 E 2 9 K. str. 1 ® 13 ■231 62^2 57^0 71 •397 E 2 9 K. .str. 1 ® 14 •228 62-0 57^0 72 •399 ESE 2-3 8 K. 1-2 ®. W. and S. swell. 15 ■226 62-1 57^8 75 •420 SE 2-3 9 K. 1-2 16 •207 62^0 57 •O 72 -399 SE 2-3 9 K. 1-2 17 •207 62^0 57 •g 77 -424 ESE 2-3 2 K. 1-2 ® [same as Observatory Time. 18 •216 61 ^8 57^7 77 -421 ESE 3-4 8' K. 2 Ship's clock set to Cape Town ilean Time 19 ■212 62^3 58^0 75 •423 .SE 3-4 10 K. str. 1-2 Stars gleaming. 20 •211 62^2 57^9 76 •422 SE 3-4 10 Str. 2 , 21 •206 62-8 58-7 77 •437 SE 3-4 9 K. str. 2-3 22 ■189 62^5 58-7 78 ■440 SE 3-4 4 K. 2-3 „ ,, Moon gleaming. 23 •181 62^7 58^8 77 ■441 ESE 3 8 K. 2-3 J Mdt. •171 62^9 1 59^0 1 77 73^7 ■444 ■407 ESE 4 10 K. str. 2-3 Means. 30-241 61^9 67^2 2-0 8^7 i ... 1 1 2 MA Y 4. At noon, lat. 34° 58' 8. long. 17° 00' E. 1 30-157 63-0 59-0 77 •443 SE 3 9 K. str. 2-3 Moon gleaming. 2 -135 62^7 59 ^4 80 •459 SE 3 10 K. str. 2-3 " ' ' 3 -117 62^5 59 ■S 81 •458 SE 3 10 Sir. 2-3 4 ■098 62^2 58-9 81 •450 SE 3 9 K. 2-3 5 ■081 62-5 58^3 76 -429 S 3 9 K. 2-8 6 ■059 62-5 59^5 82 -465 SE 3 9 K. 2-3 7 ■063 63 60^1 83 -477 SE 3 7 K. Ci'r. 3 Swell from E.S.E. 8 -078 63 ^2 60-4 83 •484 SE 3-4 7 K. str. 2-3 ® 9 -105 63-8 60^8 83 ■490 SE 3-4 8 K. 2-3 ® 10 -114 64^0 61-0 82 •492 SE 3-4 T K. str. 3 W 11 ■074 64^1 61-3 84 ■501 SE 2 6 K. .str. Cir. 1 ® 12 •048 64^1 61-6 86 •511 SE 3-4 4 K. Cir str. 3 13 •018 64^0 61-9 87 •5'22 ESE 2-3 1 Cir. 1-2 14 •010 68^1 63^4 74 •512 ESE 2-3 1 Cir. 1-2 15 ■004 67-0 63^3 80 •525 ESE 2-3 1-2 16 ■29 •996 66^0 6.3 ■O 83 •529 ESE 2-3 5 K. Cir. 1-2 © 17 30^004 63 ^3 61-8 91 •529 ESE 2-3 8 K. 1-2 18 ■007 63-3 61^8 91 •529 ESE 2-3 7 K. 1-2 19 29^998 62 ^7 6r5 93 •528 ESE 2-3 1-2 20 •989 62-2 60^9 92 •514 ESE 2-3 3 Cir. 1-2 21 •967 6r2 60-2 94 ■507 ESE 2-3 6 Cir. 1-2 22 •938 60-7 60 -0 96 ■507 E 2-3 2 23 •939 58-0 58 •O 100 •482 E 2 10 Mist 2 5S?ft'- Mdt. •924 58^0 58^0 100 •482 E 1-2 10 Mist 1-2 j^'-^. Moon gluaniiug. 1 ! Means, 30-030 63-0 60-6 85-8 •493 2^7 6^1 2-0 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 97 Hour. 12 16 20 20 8.30 Bar. at 32' Dry. Wet. Hum. Si and Sea Level. Wind, True. Direction. 1 Force. I Cloud. Amt.l Lower Spec. Upper Spec. 3 Sj I 9'>^ o Remarks. MAY .=), 1904. Off Cape Peninsula. 29-914 58 •S 57-8 95 •464 •910 60-4 58-9 91 -476 •908 61 •O 59-5 91 •487 •949 61-5 59-0 85 ■463 ■964 60^1 58-9 92 ■481 •973 60-2 59-0 93 •482 30-008 59-9 57-2 84 •430 w w NNW N NW NW 2 1 I 3 2 2-3 K. 1 K. 0-1 K. 0-1 K. str. 0-1 IC. 1-2 K. 1 K. str. ^-. Thick mist has just passed over, and after being calm, liglit airs sprung up at 3.30. Moon gleaming. Moon bright. Land just sighted riglit aliead. ® , 00-®. Cape bearing true E. Weather been much the same since 16 hours. Cape Colony time. MAY 6. At Table Bay. 6 29^960 I 58 ^4 57^2 92 ^451 Calm 10 1 Nini. •986 58^0 56 •O 87 •4-21 0-1 10 Nin • . Overcast ; light airs .and calm since 20 hours hist night. Occasional flashes of lightnii/g over Table Mountain between 20 and 21 hours yesterday. 9 3 hours to-day ; hesan to drizzle and misty. Clock putaiiead 29 minutes to local time = time of oOth Meridian. 12 noon local time = 10 a.m. Greenwich. MAY 8. At Table Bay. 30^097 •1-21 55^3 53 ^8 90 ■394 NNW ] -2 57^2 55^0 86 •403 N ■2 K. K. Cir. Niml'Us over Table Mountain. MAY 9. At Table Bar. 30^094 56^5 ■112 56^8 55 •S 55 8 94 •436 ■432 NW N 2-3 1-2 10 K. & str. Str. 0. Clou>is over hills all round. Surrounding hills obscured in mist. MAY 14. At Table Bay. 30^239 56 ^8 56^2 95 •443 Calm 10 Nim. ® MAY 15. At Table Bav. .30 30^108 58^3 576 95 1 ^465 NW 11-2 10 Str. Mist on .surrounding hills. MAY 18. At Table Bay. 13 30^096 60-4 57-0 80 -418 w airs 0-1 Considerable swell. MAY 20. At Table Bay. 8.30 30^1o8 57^5 57-0 ■458 Calm 10 K. str. MAY 22. At Saldaiiha Bay, Jut. 31° 38' S. long-. 1.5" 15' W. .30 12.46 16 30^167 ■151 •106 62^2 58-8 80 -447 SE 3-4 3 K. 3 62^8 59-4 80 -468 SB 4 2 K. 3-4 62-3 60-0 86 -483 SK 5 2 K. 1 4 ® ® CO VOL. II. 13 ^ o 'v L I B R A R Y j 3 98 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Bar. at 32" and Sea Level. fc. ci ■Wind, True. Cloud. "o Hour. Dry. Wet. Hum. P Direction. Force. Arat. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. Remarks. MAY 23, 1904. ,^^_ g^. os'lZg! 12" 35' E. 8 30-159 62-1 58^8 80 ■449 SE 3-4 8 K. 3 12 •176 63-0 59^2 78 ■419 i ,SE 4 V K. 3 • 16 •167 63 •n 59 ^2 78 •449 SK 3 5 K. ... 2-3 20 •206 63'0 59-1 78 •446 SE 4 9 K. 3-4 Moon gleaming. [or overcast. Mdt. •210 63 ^2 59-0 76 •441 SE 2-3 10 K. str. 2-3 Sky during tlie watch more or less cloudy '''-^^ -^- lat. 28° 19' S. long. 9^ 56' E. 4 30-18S 62-8 58-0 73 •417 SE 2 1 Str. 2 8 •199 63-0 58 •S 76 •437 .SE 2 4 K. K. .str. Cir. 2 12 •202 64^0 60-4 79 ■473 SE 3 8 Cir. 2-3 20 •207 64-0 60^7 81 •483 SSB 2 9 K.k.str. 3 ([ gleaming. 24 ••219 63-8 60-3 80 ■474 SE 3 10 Haze ... 3 00 AT A V of; ^^ "°°"' '^^^^^ "^- lat. 26° 12' S. long. 7° 05' E. i 30*162 63-7 60^7 82 •487 sE 3-4 10 Str. 3 S.W. s-ivell. 8 •224 63-8 ero 84 •495 SB 4 9 K. 3 12 •222 64-4 61^9 85 ■516 SSE 4-5 9 K. 3 16 •202 64 '3 61^0 81 •488 SSE 5 it K. ... 4 20 •232 64 '0 60-2 78 •467 SE 3-4 8 Str. 3-4 24 •242 63 60-5 85 ■490 SE 3-5 6 K. 3 At noon, ^^^^ 26. ,^^j_ .2i° U' S. long. 4° 32' E. 4 30^190 63^8 60-2 79 •470 SK 4 2 K. 3 8 •226 63^8 60-6 82 •483 SE 5 8 K. 12 •221 65 •O 62^0 83 •510 SE 5 7 K. 4 21.30 •211 64-5 62 9 90 •549 BSE 4 7 K. 3-4 24 •193 64-3 61^9 86 ■618 SE 3-4 9 K. 3-4 At noon, ^f^Y ■-''• lat. 22° 23' S. long. 1° 42' E. 4 30^164 64-7 62-0 84 •514 SE 3 2 K. 3 8 •220 65^2 62-2 83 ■514 SE 3-4 9 K. 3 12.20 •194 67-1 ■ 63-7 81 ■538 SE 4 7 K. 3 16 •147 67-3 64-2 82 •551 ESE 2-3 8 K. 2-3 20 •187 67-0 64-2 84 ■556 ESE 2-3 8 K. 3 24 •179 67-0 ,64^1 84 •553 ESE 2 9 K. At noon, MAY 28. ig^t J go 45' g j^^g q- 35- y^ 4 30 134 66^2 63-3 84 •537 ESE 1-2 9 K. ■2 8 •172 66-4 63-7 85 •548 ESE 2 9 K. - 12 ■152 680 64^2 79 •541 ESE 1-2 10 K. 2-3 16 •092 68-2 64^9 82 •563 SE 2 y K. 21 •127 67^4 64^1 82 •547 ESE 1-2 lU K. 1 24 •105 67^2 64-0 82 •546 ESE 1 y K. 1-2 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 99 Wind, True. Cloud. o Hour, Bar. at 32- and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. P 1 o = Reni.'irks. 1 Level. >l Direction. Force. Amt Lower Spec. Upper Spec. MAY 29, 1904. At noou, lat. 17° 25' S. long. 2° 34' W. 4 30-080 67-2 63 5 80 ■529 ESE 1-2 10 K. str. 1-2 8 •132 68-0 63-8 77 -527 BSE 0-1 6 K. 0-1 12 ■131 72 ■O 66 •O 69 •547 SE 0-1 8 K. 0-1 16 •087 69 ^2 65 ■O 77 •549 SE 1-2 7 K. ... 1 20 ■131 68 9 64-0 73 •519 SE 1-2 9 K. 1 24 •131 690 63^8 72 •511 SE 1 10 K. 1 Off St Helena, MAY 30. lat. 15° 54' S. long. 4° 59' W. 4 30^096 68 ^4 63 ^4 73 •508 SE 1 9 K. 1 8 ■158 69^4 63-4 69 •494 SE 1 8 K. 0-1 12 ■151 7r3 64^7 67 •513 SSE 1 8 K. 1 16 ■122 70-2 650 72 •538 S 1-2 9 K. str. 2 JUNE 2. At St Helena. 16.15 30-116 70 ■S 63-9 66 •495 V. 2 9 K. 0-1 20 •155 70-0 65 ^4 75 ■555 E 1-2 Q K. .str. 1-2 24 •129 70^0 64^5 71 ■525 ESE 2 10 K. K. str. 1-2 At noon, JUNE 3. lat. 14° 31' S. long. 7° 05' W. 4 30-107 69 •S 64^3 73 •522 B 1 9 K. 1 8 •134 71 •O 64^9 69 •523 ESE 3 9 K. 2 12.20 •135 72-0 64^0 61 •483 BSE 2 9 K. 2 16 •097 7r7 64-3 63 -496 SE 1-2 9 K. 1 20 -337 71^3 64^9 68 -520 SB 1-2 2 K. str. 1-2 24 •116 71-6 65^4 69 •533 ESE 2 9 K. 1-2 At noon. JUNE 4. lat. 12° 40' S. long. 9° 06' W. 4 30-082 71-2 63^0 60 ■462 SE 1-2 10 K. 2 8 -136 72^1 64 •g 65 •510 S 2 10 K. 1-2 12.25 -131 73^0 65 ■S 63 •512 s 1 9 K. 1 16 -069 72^3 65^4 66 •523 SSE 2 • •• 1-2 20 -119 72^0 66 ■! 70 ■550 SSE 1-2 1 24 ■108 ■72 ■g 65^9 66 •533 SE 2 10 K. str. 2 JUNE 5. At noon, lat. 10° 46' S. long. 11° 12' W. 4 30^072 72-1 65^6 68 •533 SE 1-2 10 K. 1-2 8 ■130 73 3 65-8 64 •525 SSE 2 9 K. 1-2 12 ■132 75^0 67 '5 64 •559 SSE 2-3 2 Cir K. 2 16.8 •081 74 ■$ 6S^1 67 •582 SSE 2 2 K. 1-2 20 •141 74^9 68-9 70 •610 SSE 1-2 2 K. ... 1-2 24 •126 74-9 69^8 74 •644 .SB 1-2 8 K. str. 1-2 JUNE 6. At noon, lat. 8° 51' S. long. 13° 02' W. 4 30-101 74^8 69-4 73 •631 ESE 2 7 K. 1-2 #°. Showers before 4 a.m. 8 -144 75^2 70^9 78 •683 SSE 3 9 K. 2 Looks showery. 12 ■139 77 •S 71-8 72 •681 ESE 3 2 CirK. 2 16 ■085 76-7 71^7 75 •691 SSE 0-1 2 K. Cir, Cir K. 2 20 ■140 76^5 72^(i 77 •705 .SSE 2-3 2 K. 1-2 24 •133 76^8 72^9 81 •739 SSE 2 8 K. str. 2 Pa.ssing 9 shower.s. 100 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, True. | Cloud. o *5 , . Dry. w.t. Hum. & S 1 1 Remarks. Level. Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. i Upper Spec. •3 JUNE 7, 1904. At Ascension. lat. 7° 56' S. long. 14° 25' W. 4 30-082 77^0 71-4 73 •674 .SE 1-2 2 8 •142 78 8 71-8 69 •669 SE 2-3 6 K. 0-1 CO " over land. 22 ■126 7e^6 70^3 70 •637 SE j 3 1 1.30 aud 4.30 few drops •. JUNE 9. At Ascension. 8 30-139 76^2 fiE 3-4 7 Cir. K. JUNE 10. At noou, lat. 7° 36' S. long. 14° 33' W. 12 30-100 77^9 73-5 78 •746' E 4 9 Cir. K. 3 16 77^7 73-7 80 •758 E 4 10 Cir. K. 3 21 •117 77-9 73-8 79 •759 SSE 2-3 8 K. 2-3 24 •068 77-8 73-4 78 ■743 E.SE 2-3 10 Str. 2 JUNE 11. At iKion, lat. 4° 47' S. long. 15° 47' W. 4 \ 30^052 77-2 73 ^2 79 •745 SE 2 2 3(1. Brilliant meteorite. 8 1 •087 78-0 74^0 79 ■765 ESE 3 1 K. 2 12 •074 78-4 74-8 81 •795 ESE 3 6 K. 2-3 16 ■019 1 77-3 74-2 83 ■787 E 3 6 K. 2-3 20.15 •086 76-9 73-8 83 •777 E 2-3 6 K. 2 24 •084 76-7 73-8 84 •780 ESE 1-2 1 K. '^ JUNE 12. At noon, lat. 2° 46' S. long. 17''24' W. i 30^034 76-0 ' 73-4 86 •774 E 1-2 2 K. 2 Lower clouds moving S.E. 8 •085 77-0 74-0 84 •783 E 2 1-2 12 •082 77-5 74-7 85 ■806 ESE 2-3 6 k. 2 16 •019 76-4 740 87 •794 ESE 3-4 2 K. 2-3 20.2 •047 75-9 , 73-1 85 -763 SE 3-4 2 K. 2-3 Sliglit drizzle or lieavy dew 8.30. 24 ■076 75-7 |73-2 86 -770 E 2 1 K. 2 JUNE 13. At noon, lat. 0" 15' S. long. 18° 32' W. 4 30^004 75-2 73-0 88 -770 E 1-2 1-2 8 •080 75-6 73-0 86 -763 E 2 9 Cir. K. 1 12.10 •070 76-9 730 79 -741 E 0-1 7 Cir. K. 1-2 16 •021 77-8 73-9 81 -765 E 0-1 2 Cir. 0-1 20 •072 76-0 73-0 84 -7o6 E 0-1 9 K. 0-1 24 •045 76-8 73-2 81 •751 E 1-2 1 K. 1 ; JUNE U. At noon, lat. 2° 09' N. long. 19° 26' W. 4 30^008 77-0 72^8 1 78 1 -731 E 2 1 K. 1-2 ! 8 •038 77-8 73^9 81 •765 SE 1-2 7 K. •> 12 •057 79-0 74-1 76 •753 . ESE 3 8 K. 2-3 13.5 to 13.10. ©"shower. 16 29-986 79-0 74-4 77 •767 SE 2 6 K. 1-2 20 30^003 79-0 75^0 80 •793 SSE 1 2-3 9 K. 2 < at 7.30. [clouds moving S.E. 24 •022 78-0 75^0 84 •810 S 1 '^ 9 K. str. 2 • 9.30-10^;. < up to lly. Lower VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 101 Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Level. Bry. Wet. Hum. |i - ■Wind, Ti-ue. Cloud. Amount of Sea, 0-9. Kemarks. Direction.' 1 Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. JUNE 15, 1904. At noon, lat. 3° 50' N. long. 19° 58' W. 4 29-968 77^0 75-0 89 •829 .s 2 ...1 2 2a. 9° 8 30 022 77 75-0 89 ■829 .SSE 3-4 9 K. str. 4 0- between observations. 9.30 •072 72^4 72 98 ■777 NE 3-4 10 Nini. 3 9'' for last 15 minutes, during -which wind 12 •062 75-6 74-4 93 •829 K 1 10 Nim. Cir. Cir str. 1-2 # shower.s. [has suddenly veered. 16 •Old 77-7 74-8 84 •807 BE 0-1 5 , ■ Cir, Cir. K. 1-2 20 •044 78-0 75-0 84 ■810 Calm (1 1 24 •055 77^4 74-0 82 •776 s 1-2 4 K ... 2 10.45p. • squall. JUNE 16. At noon, lat. &' 2' N. long. 20° 33' W. 4 30^015 75-8 74-7 94 •839 s 1 7 K. str. 2 2a. •- for 1 hour. 8 ■070 78 •S 75-5 86 •829 SE 0-1 9 K. str. 0-1 7.30. ^■ 12 •047 79-9 75^7 79 ■S09 s 1 10 K. nim. 1 #" showers. 16 •004 82-1 77 •! 76 ■833 Var. 0-1 2 Cir. K.. Cir. 0-1 5.30j). Double -^ . 20 •032 78-5 75 •& 85 -829 SE 1 9 K. 0-1 •' 24 •052 77-0 75-4 91 -848 N 1-2 2 K - 9 showers. JUNE 17. At noon, lat. 7° 25' N. long. 21° 39' W. 4 30^019 76 ^2 74 2 89 ■806 WNW 0-1 10 Kim. 2 2a. Passing #. 3a. #- showers. 8 •054 79^0 75-6 83 -821 NN-W 0-1 10 Nim. 0-1 ■R. Dim fia.slies forked <. #2since9a. 12 •081 73-6 71^0 86 ■712 N 2 10 Nim. 2-3 Constant 9 till 13 hours. None since. 16 •008 77-8 74^9 85 ■810 N 0-1 10 Cir sir. 1-2 20 •068 78^0 74^0 79 ■765 NNE 1-2 3 K 0- 1 24 •050 78^2 739 78 -758 N 1 0-1 JUNE 18. At noon, lat. 9° 46' N. long. 21° 34' W. 4 30^037 77^5 73-6 80 ■756 N 1-2 1-2 8 •090 77-2 73-0 78 ■736 N 3 9 K. K. str. 3 12 •068 76-7 726 79 ■728 N 3 8 Cir str., Cir. K. 1-2 It) •056 77 72 5 // •71S N 3-4 3 K. 2-3 20 ■068 76-0 7^5 77 •693 N 1 -2 8 K. 0-1 24 •07.3 76^4 70-9 73 •663 N 2 1-2 JUNE 19. At noon, lat. ir 32' N. long. 20° 30' W. 4 30^000 75-0 71^0 79 •690 N 1-2 (1 1-2 1 - 2a. Forked < S.S.W. horizon. 8 •062 75^0 70-9 79 •686 N 2-3 8 K. 1-2 12 ■044 76-9 7ri 71 •663 NNE 1-2 9 K. 0-1 16 •oos 75 ■S 70-3 75 •657 NW 0-1 3 K. 0-1 20 •035 74^0 69^7 78 •652 NW 0-1 7 K 0-1 24 ■008 73 69 79 •641 NW 1 1-2 JUNE -20. At noon, lat. 13° 07' N. long. 21° 47' W. 4 29-997 72^5 69^0 81 •648 N 1-2 2 K. 1-2 8 30^053 73^2 68^0 73 •601 N 2 9 K. 1 . 12 •054 75 69^9 74 •646 NNW 1 7 K. 1 16 ■002 72^9 68 •g 79 •639 N 2 4 K. 1-2 20 ■0.">7 72^1 690 83 •654 N 1-2 2 K. 0-1 24 ■028 72^2 69-0 83 •652 Var. NNE 2 9 K. str. 2 102 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURING THE Wind, True. | Cloud. *© Hour. Bar. at 32° and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. 23 S 4* 1 Remarks. 1 Level. Direction. Force. Amt.l 1 Lower Spec. Upper Spec. OcCo JUNE 21, 1904. At iioon, lat. 14° 27' N. long. 23° 30' W. 4 30-008 71-2 68-8 86 ■661 NNE 2 10 Str. 2 8 •088 71^5 68-0 81 •625 NE 3 10 K. 2 12 •074 73-9 69-0 74 •627 NE 0-1 0-1 16 •025 71^8 69-6 89 •683 N 5 3-4 20 ■022 72'5 70-0 86 •688 NW 5 2-3 24 •064 72^5 68-8 80 •640 N 1-2 1 -2 JUNE 22. At noon, lat. IS- 25' S. long. 25° 20' W. 4 30-047 72-0 68^0 79 •617 ENE 2-3 10 Str. 2 8 -115 72^9 69-1 80 •646 NE 4 9 K. 2 12 •104 73 69-0 79 •641 NE 1-2 6 K. 2 16 •089 T2--I 69-8 84 -678 NE 3 6 K. 2 20 -123 12-s 70-0 86 -688 NB 2 10 K. 2-3 24 -133 72-0 69-5 87 ■676 ENE 1-2 10 Str. 2 • ". Drizzle. JUNE 23. At noon, lat. 16° 55' N. long. 26° 22' W. 4 30-094 71^2 69^8 92 ■703 K 1-2 10 Str. 2-3 Passing • showers. Fine drizzle. 8 -174 710 69-8 93 ■706 EiNE 2-3 10 K. 2-3 12 -182 71^8 69 ■S 90 ■692 NE 1-2 10 TSTim. 1 • 16 •145 71^8 70-0 90 •700 NE 3-4 9 K. •2 20 •180 7ro 69-8 93 ■706 NE 3-4 10 K. 2-3 Drizzle. 24 •178 72^0 69-4 86 ■671 ENE 2 10 Str. 2-3 JUNE 24. At noon, lat. 18° 43' N. long. 27° 46' W. 4 30-133 71^2 69-0 87 ■6tiM NE 1 10 Str. 2 8 -192 71-8 69-6 89 ■683 NE 1-2 10 E. str. 2 12 •194 72^3 69-8 86 ■684 ENE 2-3 10 K. str. 2-3 16 ■129 72^5 71-4 93 ■74S NE 3-4 10 K. 2- 3 20 •176 72^0 69-9 89 ■692 NE 3-6 / K. 3 Squalls. 24 ■165 72^0 68-9 84 -651 ENE 1 -2 9 K. 2 JUNE 25. At noon, lat. 20° 19' N. long. 29° 10' W. 4 30^123 72^0 68-7 83 ■644 NE 2 10 K. str. 2 8 ■160 72-6 68-8 80 ■639 NE 3-4 10 K. 3 12 ■167 73^6 69-9 81 ■666 NE 4 9 K. 3 16 ■151 73^7 70-7 84 ■698 NE 2-3 1 K. 2 20 •178 72^9 70^0 84 ■682 NE 4-6 3 24 •176 72 ■S 69^7 84 •673 ENE 3-4 3 JUNE 26. At noon, lat. 22° 44° N. long. 30° 35' W. 4 30^158 72-8 69^8 84 •677 ENE 2-3 2-3 8 ■217 73^6 69 ^5 79 •651 NE 2 -3 2 12 ■227 73^8 70 80 ■667 ENE 3-4 5 K. 2-3 16 ■210 73-6 70-0 81 •670 E 3 1 K. 2-3 20 •242 73-0 69-2 80 •649 ENE 4-5 3-4 24 -257 73-0 70 84 •680 ENE 3 1 CirK. 2-3 VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 103 Bar. at 32' and Sea Level. Dry. Wet. Hum. Wind, True. Direction. Force. Cloud. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper •Spec. Remarks. JUNE 27, 1904. At noon, lat. 25° 02' N. long. 31° 51' W. 12 16 20 24 30-244 •282 ■295 •291 •335 ■336 71-5 69-6 90 •688 NE 2-3 9 K. 2-3 73^5 70-2 8-2 •680 NE 3 3 K. 73 -5 70^2 82 •680 ENE 2 3 E. 1-2 73^8 69-8 79 ■659 ENE 3-4 2 K. 2-3 73-0 69^9 84 •676 ENE 3-4 4 K. 2 - 3 72^8 69 ■S 84 ■677 ENE 2 3 K. Civ. 2 Cirrus from N.E. JUNE 28. At noon, lat. 27° 23' N. long. 33° 06' W. 4 8 12 17 20 24 30^316 •339 ■356 ■344 •394 72^1 70 •S 90 •707 NE 0-1 9 K. 2 74^0 73-6 98 •821 NE 3- 4 4 K. Cir. K. 2 73 ^2 70-0 83 •677 ENE 4 3 73^0 69^2 80 •649 ENE 3 2 72^5 69 4 83 •664 NE 3-4 8 K. 3 72^0 68 •O 79 ■617 ENE 2- 3 1 Cir. K. 2 Cir. K. from E.K.E. JUNE 29. At noon, lat. 29° 54' N. long. 34° 10' W. 12 16 20 24 30-399 ■439 ■456 •452 •486 •495 71 ■o 67 ^9 81 •621 ENE 72^2 67^6 76 •600 ENE 72^1 68 •? 82 •643 E 72 68^3 81 •628 ENE 71 •S 68-1 82 •629 E 71 •O 68 ■O 83 ■633 E 2-3 2-3 3 2 1 -2 1-2 2 K. 1-2 K. 2 K. 1-2 K. 1 1-2 JUNE 30. ^^t noon, lat. 32° 11' N. long. 34° 10' W. 12 16 20 24 30^477 ■514 •499 •473 ■486 •450 70-3 67^3 83 •619 £ 1 10 K. K. str. 1 71^0 69^0 88 •672 NE 0-1 8 Cir. K. 72^1 69^8 87 •687 NNE 8 K. Cir. Calm 74^1 70^7 82 •ii92 NNE 0-1 4 K. Cir. 0-1 71 2 70^8 95 •724 NNE 0-1 2 K. Cir. 71-6 68-8 85 ■654 N 1 8 K. Alt. K. 0-1 Lower clouds moving N.E. 9 to 9. 20. ♦» sho'wers. JULY 1. At noon, lat. 33° 63' N. long. 32° 27' W. 12 16 20 24 .30^399 •411 •377 •347 ■321 •261 71^8 69 ^7 89 ■687 N 1 9 K. 0-1 70-7 69^7 94 •707 N 0-1 1 Cir. 71^6 69^4 88 ■679 N 1 2 k. 0-1 7ro 69^0 88 ■672 NNW 2-3 6 K. 2 69^8 67-5 87 •635 N 1 0-1 69-3 68^7 96 •690 N 1 4 K. K. str. 0-1 Showers passing and g" 9.25-9.40. JULY 2. At noon, it. 36° 05' N. long. 30° 50' W. 12 16 20 24 30-185 69 ^2 68 •? 97 •691 NW 1-2 6 K. 1 ■155 70^1 69-2 94 ■697 w 3 8 cir.. Cir. K. 2 ■091 69-8 69-0 95 ■694 \v 3 9 K. str. Cir. K. 2 ■065 68^8 68-3 97 •682 NW 2-3 6 K. str. 2 ■061 66-1 NNE 3-4 9 Nim. 2-3 •060 66 ^2 65 ^6 97 •621 N 2 4 K. Scud Cir. 1-2 10 to 10.12. •° .sliarp showers. 104 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS MADE DURINU THE Hour. u d Bar. at 32 II and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. Level. Direction.) Force. Cloud. Amt.l Lowe ftpec. Upper Spec. Kemarks. JULY 3, 1904. At noon, lat. 37° 41' N. long. 29° --'5' W. 4 8 12 16 20 24 30-048 64 •O 62-7 92 •550 NNE 2-3 10 Sir. 2 •128 64-0 62^1 89 •529 SE 2- 3 3 K. 2-3 •127 64^0 61^8 87 •518 NNK 2-3 1 K. 2 •131 64-3 61 '8 86 •514 NNE 2-3 9 K. str. 2 •190 64-0 60-9 82 •489 NNE 0-2 10 K. str. 1 ■2^29 63-8 60-4 80 •477 N 1 10 Str. ... 2 JULY 4. At noon, lat. 37° 56' N. \on^' 29° 11' W. 4 8 12 16 20 24 30-239 •303 •321 •313 •327 •319 63 •O 60^4 84 •487 SHE 0-1 10 str. 63-4 60^0 80 •469 NNE 0-1 10 K. str. 0-1 65^6 61^7 79 •492 NNE 0-1 10 K. str. 65 '0 6r4 80 •491 NNE 0-1 4 K. 64-0 61-0 82 •4fl2 NNE 0-1 10 K. 63-8 61 •& 88 •515 NE 0-1 0-1 JULY 5. At Fayal, lat. 38° 30' K lono-. 28° 33' W. 30^300 •320 63 •O 65^3 61 '4 63 •S 90 89 •520 •557 NE NE 1 0-1 K. str. 0-1 JULY 6. At Fayal. 20 24 12 16 20 24 12 16 20 24 30^270 -273 64-9 64^7 64^0 64 •S 95 •582 ENE E 2-3 1-2 K. K. str K. 1-2 0-1 JULY 7. At noon, lat. 39° 15' N. long. 26° 55' W. 30-272 •303 •304 •282 •302 "293 63^7 63-2 97 •572 NE 1 10 Str. 1 61-6 60^9 95 •524 NNE 2-3 10 K. 2 64-2 62-5 90 •540 NE 2 5 K. Cir. 2 64-0 62-5 91 -543 NE 1 -2 6 K. 1 -2 54-0 62-0 88 -525 NE 1 - 2 lu Nim. 1 63^1 59^5 79 •458 NE 1 -2 1-2 la. Overcast with ilrizzU-. Licclit lirizzle. 20. l-"' •" sliowers. JULY 8. At noon, lat. 40° 19' N. Ions. 24° 47' W. 30-258 •289 ■289 •274 •302 •300 62^0 57^0 72 -399 NE 2 6 K. Gir. 1-2 62^0 56-2 68 •377 NNE 1-2 2 K. Cir. 1 63-4 60-0 80 •470 NE 2-3 4 K. 1-2 64-0 61-0 82 •492 NE 0-1 7 Cir. Cir. E. 1 61^7 59^2 85 -467 NNE 1-2 10 Nim. 1 62^5 58-9 79 •446 NE 1-2 10 Str. 2 17.45 < JULY 9. At noon, lat. 41° 18' N. long. 22° 25' W. 12 16 20 24 30-259 ■286 •287 •266 •285 •248 62^2 59^5 84 ■469 NNE 1-2 19 Cir. K. Cir. 1-2 62-0 59^9 87 ■484 NE 1-2 9 K. Cir. Cir. K. 1 63-0 60^fl 82 •474 NE 2-3 9 K. 2 620 600 88 •487 N 3-4 1(1 K. >tr. 2-3 62 2 60^8 92 ■510 NNE 1-2 10 K. str. ... 1-2 60-0 09 ^4 96 •498 N 1-2 10 Haze 1-2 23. 30 0- VOYAGE OF THE SCOTIA, 1902-1904. 105 Wind, True. Cloud. O Hour. Bar. at 32' and Sea Dry. Wet. Hum. S V 1 Remarks. Level . >l Direction. Force. Amt. Lower Spec. Upper Spec. < JULY 10, 1901. At noon, lat. 12° 44' N. long. 19° 30' W. 4 30-201 59^9 58-8 94 •480 N 2-3 10 K. str. 2 Passing #. 8 •211 60^7 57-0 78 -414 N 2-3 10 K. str. 2-3 12 •196 60^2 58-8 92 •476 N 2-3 10 K. 2-3 16 ■151 60 •S 58 ^2 87 •455 N 3-4 10 K. K. str. 2-3 20 •143 61 ■O 58-0 82 -439 N 3-4 10 K. str. 3 •" showers between lionrs. 24 •092 60^2 58^3 89 ■460 N 3 10 K. str.. Scud. 2 JULY 11. At noon, lat. 44° 11' N. long. 16° 0.5' W. 4 30-043 59^9 57^2 84 ■430 N 3-4 10 K. 3 la. Sky clear after #". Scud or oo. 8 ■047 60^0 57^0 82 ■423 N 3-4 10 K. str. 3 12 •018 60 ■O 57-2 83 •429 NW 3-4 10 K. K. str. 3 16 29-992 60-5 57^9 84 •443 NNW 4 10 K. 3 20 30-001 60^0 58 ■O 88 ■453 NW 3-4 10 K. str. 3 #" between hours. 24 29-959 61^0 59-8 93 ■496 NW 2-3 10 K. 2-3 20.45 • falls. JULY 1-2. At noon, lat. 45° 56' N. long. 12° 53' W. 4 29-929 61^2 60-5 96 •517 WNW 2-3 10 K. str. 3 8 -965 62^7 61-0 90 ■510 NW 2-3 10 K. 2 12 ■965 63^7 62^2 91 ■536 WSW 0-1 6 Cir.. Clr. K. 2 16 •958 61 600 94 •503 wsw 2-3 10 Niiip. 2 20 •982 59-3 58-8 97 ■489 WNW 3-4 7 K. 3 24 30^020 59^0 55-7 80 ■399 WNW 3-4 3 JULY 13. At noon, lat. 48° 23' N. long. 10* 22' W. 4 30-030 68^7 55^5 80 ■398 NW 2 1 Alto K. 2-3 8 •102 60 57-0 82 ■423 sw 0-1 2 K. Cir. str. 2 12 -118 60^8 57^9 83 ■140 SSW 2-3 3 Cir. 2 16 •082 60^0 58-3 90 ■463 ssw 1-2 10 K. Cir. str. 1 20 •078 ."iS^S 57^5 93 ■455 SSW 1-2 8 K. Cir. K. Cir. str. 1 24 •022 59^4 58^2 93 ■468 ssw 3-4 10 Str. or haze. 3 JULY U. At noon, lat. 51° 13' X. long. 7° 20' W. 4 29-946 59^8 58^7 93 •479 sw 6 10 K. 4-5 8 •932 59^6 59-0 96 •491 sw 5 10 Nim. 4 12 •893 60^0 58^8 93 •479 ssw 3-4 10 K. 4 16 •871 60^2 59^1 94 ■485 ssw 5 10 K. str. 4-5 20 ■868 59^0 58-9 99 •497 sw 5 10 K. str. Cir. K. 4-6 24 ■814 57-2 57^1 100 465 ssw 2-3 10 Haze 2 Slight drizzle. JULY 15. At Kingstown. 4 29^730 55^8 65-2 95 •428 ssw 4-5 10 Nim. 3 la. Wind increases with • squalls. 8 ■693 57-8 57^8 100 •479 ssw 5-6 10 Mist [Contimious 9. Thick weather. 12 ■643 64^7 62-2 85 •421 s 0-1 10 K. 16 ■628 64^7 62 7 88 •539 s 1-2 10 N"im. VOL. II. 14 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS TAKEN ON THE SCOTIA AT SCOTIA BAY, LAURIE ISLAND, SOUTH ORKNEYS, FROM APRIL 1st TO OCTOBER 31st, 1903; AND AT OMOND HOUSE, LAURIE ISLAND, SOUTH ORKNEYS, FROM NOVEMBER 1st, 1903, TO FEBRUARY 21st, 1904. LATITUDE 60° 43' 42" S. LONGITUDE 44° 38' 33" W. METEOEOLOGICAL OB BEE Y ATI ON S AT LAURIE ISLAND, SOUTH ORKNEYS. Position of Station. From 1st April to 31st October 1903 hourly meteorological observations were made at the winter quarters of the " Scotia " in Scotia Bay, during which time the ship was frozen in at a distance of about 600 yards south-east of the Central Cairn, which is in lat. 60° 43' 42" S., long. 44° 38' 33" W. On 1st November the hourly observations were transferred from the ship to the shore, where a stone hut, named " Omond House," had been built for the accommodation of the party who were to remain on the island while the "Scotia" went north to refit at Buenos Aires. The observations taken on the ship and the instruments in use were exactly similar to those described in the introduction to the Sea Observations. In addition, a Robinson hemispherical cup anemometer was placed about six feet above the level of the poop, during the wintering of the ship, in a position where it was freely exposed to the prevailing winds. The exposure was good, except from the west-south-west, but in that direction some hills exerted a disturbing miiuence, making the winds squally and uncertain. A snow gauge was also in use, but owing to the frequency of heavy drift its readings were untrustworthy as a measure of the true precipitation, and I cannot bring forward the results with any degree of confidence. Omond House Station. Soon after the arrival of the "Scotia" in winter quarters an auxiliary station was established on the beach that here divides the north from the south side of the island. Here were placed four screens containing the following instruments — one large and one small Richard thermograph, one Richard hygrograph, dry and wet bulb thermometers, a maximum and minimum thermometer, and a black bulb in vacuo registering maximum thermometer. The Campbell Stokes sunshine recorder was placed on a cairn about four 110 METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIOKS AT LAURIE ISLAND, SOUTH ORKNEYS. feet high to the wcvst of Copeland Observatory. Unfortunately it was not possible to obtain a site for this instrument where there was n clear horizon at all hours. In summer, hills to the west cut the solar rays off at about 7 p.m., and in winter the total possible of about five hours was reduced to about half thiit amount by mountains to the N.N.E. The amount of cloud was, however, noted every hour, which helps to sujiplement the somewhat defective sunshine record. The instruments at this station were read and set once a day until 1st November, when the summer party went into residence in the stone hut built during the winter for their accommodation, and after that date hourlv observations were taken until 21st Februaiy 1904, when the station was taken over by the Aro-entine Meteorological Office on the return of the "Scotia." The barometer emplo}'ed on and after 1st November was of the Kew Station pattern, Adie No. 564. This instrument was compared at Kew and the Meteorological Office before and after the return of the Expedition, and its correction was found to remain unaltered. Froui a comparison of eighty-nine simultaneous observations made from 24th October to 21st November between the station barometer. No. 564, and the Kew marine barometer, No. A. 520, on board the "Scotia," it was found that the station barometer read O'Oll inch lower than that on the ship after all the instrumental and other corrections had been applied. Too much importance cannot, however, be attached to this difference, owing to the frequency of local squalls in the vicinity of the house, which slightly lowered the barometiic pressure there on many (jccasions. The form of publication for the hourly values is that usually employed in the printing of observations from stations of the first order. It was considered after consulting the leading British meteorologists) inexpedient to attempt to compute the relative humidity and vapour pressure of the period 28th April to 4th October from the dry and wet bulb readings, owing to the doubt that attaches to such reductions at temperatures below 10° Fahrenheit. In tlie tables the depression of the wet bulb is given. For the summer months the humidity and vapour pressure were taken from Glaisher's tables. With regard to the Richard Hair hygrographs, the traces in winter were so im- perfect, owing to the frec^uency of blizzards, that no systematic use could be made of the charts, which were, however, used in summer as a check on the dry and wet bulb readings when any anomaly presented itself in the readings. It is important to observe that, owing to the proximity of cliffs to the west and south-west, the winds recorded at Omond House do not represent the true atmospheric circulation, especially in the case of winds from south, south-west, and west, which were frequently deflected to south-east. With winds from other quarters the errors introduced were small. In addition to the ordinary observations, the limit of visibility was observed on a scale of to 12. These values are not printed in extenso, but an abstract of the hourly values will be found in the portion of this memoir devoted to the results of the observations. METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS AT SCOTIA BAY, ETC. Ill RARO METER. Corrected to 32° and reduced to Mean Sea Level. APRIL 1903. 1 2 3 Ins, 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 11 Ins, 12 13 14 15 16 Ins. 17 18 19 Ins. 20 Ins. 21 Ins. 22 23 Mid- night. Mean, Ins. Ins. Ins. Ins. Ins. Ins. Ins. Ins. Ins. Ins. In.s. Ins. las. Ins, Ins. Ins. Ins. Ins. Ins, 1 9-080' 9109 9-125 9-1-24 9-146 9-180 9-194 9-228 9-231 9-252 9-269 9-305 9-328 9-369 9-397 9-434 9-460 9-501 9-512 9-537 9-559 9-578i' 9-603 9-645 29-340 2 9-659 9-674 9-709 9-741 9-757 9-781 9-812 9-8.32 9-841 9-829 9-859 9-845 9-840 9-838 9-849 9-8,50 9-844 9-820' 9-792 9-782 9-765 9-738; 9-721 9-688 29-786 3 9-6-26' 9-5S3 9-569 9-540 9-506 9-469 9-409 9-384 9-368 9-.332 9-264 9-211 9-176 9-148 9-131 9-1-29 9-1-29 9-162' 9-188 9-233 9-269 9-288 9-322 9-324 29-323 4 9-345! 9-341 9-342 9-347 9-344 9-336 9-285 9-296 9-244 9-195 9-1-24 9-081 9-048 9-023 9-007 9-008 9-031 9-069 9-096 9-129 9-156 9-187 9-208 9-233 29-186 5 9-272 9-290 9-323 9-342 9-361 9-383 9-405 9-419 9-421 9-4-20 9-415 9-412 9-393 9-381 9-371 9-338 9-342 9-313 9-296 9-272 9-284 9-260 9-246 9-233 ■29-341 6 9-227 9-225 9 235 9-240 9-244 9-239 9-230 9-229 9-223 9-209 9-189 9182 9-160 9-125 9-073 9-081 9-071 9-095' 9-114 9-130 9-148 9-150 9-147 9-1.54 29-172 7 9 176 9-180 9-183 9-181 9-187 9-199 9-210 9-219 9-240 9-241 9-237 9-252 9-246 9-240 9-2.50 9-255 9-265 9-279 9-284 9-290 9-297 9-297 9-297 9-286 29-241 8 9--288 9-293 9-288 9-260 9-258 9-257 9-241 19-244 9-226 9-197 91.57 9-1,33 9-108 9-081 9-0.S3 9-074 9-109 9-115 9-115 9-116 9-107 9-088 9-081 9-047 29-165 9 9-021 8-992 8-955 8 915 8-885 8-866 S-851 8-848 S-882 8-908 8-921 8-9-38 8-981 9-021 9-063 9-096 9-157 9-190 9-240 9-270 9-317 9-,341 9-384 9-396 29-060 10 9-402 9-4-27 9-449 9-445 9-460 9-467 9-483 9-503 9-504 9-486 9-481 9-478 9-473 9-460 9-436 9-432 9-438 9-442 9-480 9-472 9-474 9-452 9-474 9-467 29-462 11 9-4S2 9-485 9-469 9-468 9-466 9-462 9-446 9-425 9-398 9-.379 9-354 9-362 9-373 9-374 9-370 9-390 9-406 9-431 9-440 9-433 9-452 9-435 9-433 9-431 29-428 12 9-411 9-394 9-.391 9-364 9-.3.39 9-3-26 9-309 9-309 9-308 9-300 9-290 9-279 9-273 9-257 9-232 9-'231 9-205 9-182 9-148 9-106 9-073 9-022 8-990 8-936 29-236 13 8-S93 8-886 8-8S4 8-889 8-889 8-880 8-884 8-904 8-9-25 8-938 8-921 8-911 8-894 8-897 8-889 8-868 8-855 8-847 8-845 8-863 8-882 8-869 8-894 8-910 •28-888 14 8-912 8-928 8-934 8-941 8-942 8-944 8-949 8-979 8-999 9-004 9-009 9-0-21 9-041 9-050 9-071 9-094 9-130 9-158 9-195 9-218 9-249 9-2541 9-278 9-313 29-067 15 9-348 9-372 9-388 9-436 9-470 9-469 9-489 9-507 9-504 9-503 9-488 9-485 9-461 9-422 9-412 9-398 9-396 9-397 9-379 9-373 9-365 9-354I 9-327 1 9-302 -29-419 16 9-261 9-211 9-155 9-096 9-010 8-988 8-968 8-958 8-958 8-983 9-057 9-174 9-281 9-350 9-392 9-4-32 9-490 9-518 9-542 9-576 9-572 9-5841 9-569 9-557 29-280 17 9-538 9-512 9-478 9-470 9-426 9-4-27 9-390 9-368 9-400 9-419 9-430 9-432 9-456 9-462 9-499 9-515 9-533 9-556 9-565 9-569 9-592 9-590; 9-606 9-615 29-494 18 9-6-22 9-626 9-626 9-625 9-614 9-612 9-606 9-62S 9-595 9-596 9-571 9-558 9-556 9-537 9-521 9-516 9-499 9-500 9-486 9-474 9-452 9-447! 9-456 9-431 29-548 19 9-492 9-503 9-514 9-,5.30 9-539 9-558 9-579 9-592 9-619 9-613 9-617 9-594 9-575 9-580 9-.551 9-562 9-545 9-5-28 9-509 9-484 9-468 9-456! 9-416 9-404 29-534 20 9-385 9-392 9-399 9-397 9-460 9-495 9-530 9-573 9-610 9-612 9-620 9-608 9-619 9-623 9-620 P-611 9-597