SAXBY'S WEATHER WARNINGS. 1800.
February— Eleventh, seventeenth, twentyfourth. March— Third, tenth, seventeenth, twentyfonrtb, thirtieth April — Sixth, thirteenth, nineteenth, twentysixth Stay — Fourth, eleventh, seventeenth, twentythird, thirty-first June— Seventh, thirteenth, twentieth, twentyseventh July— Fourth, oleventl), seventeenth, twentyfifth August— First, seventh, fourteenth, twentyfirst, twenty-eighth September — Third.tenth, seventeenth, twenty, fourth October— First, neventh, fifteenth, tweuty. second, twonth-eighth November— Third, eleventh, eighteo nth twenty-fourth December— First, eigth, sixteenth, twenty, second, twonty-eighth
N.B.— lf. tho day marietl prove calm and still, distrust tho day aftor, and the second day after.
The preceding apply to all parts of the earth's surface— even (in a diminished degree) to the trado belts.
The changes vary in iutensity, but even at quiet periods they may be plainly traced in tho scud flying with a velocity totally at variance with the stato of the air at the earth's smfaco, and the clouds at such times generally have a liny or stratified appearance, whioh usually indicates approaching rain.
S. M. Saxby.
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Bibliographic details
West Coast Times, Issue 125, 10 February 1866, Page 2
Word Count
159SAXBY'S WEATHER WARNINGS. 1800. West Coast Times, Issue 125, 10 February 1866, Page 2
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