SAXBY'S WEATHER WARNINGS. 1866.
February — Seventeenth, twonty- fourth. March— Third, tenth, seventeenth, twentyfourth, thirtieth April — Sixth, thirteenth, nineteenth, twenty - sixtli May — Fourth, eleventh, seventeenth, twenty, third, thirty-first June— Seventh, thirteenth, twontieth, twentysoventh July— Fourth, eleventh, Beventeonth, twentyfifth August — First, seventh, fourteenth, twentyfirst, twenty-eighth September — Third,tenth, seventeenth, twenty fourth October — First, aeventh, fifteenth, twentysecond, twenth-eighth November — Third, . eleventh, eighteenth twenty-fourth December— First, eigth, sixteenth, twentysecond, twenty-eighth N,B. — If. the day marked prove calm and still, distrust tho day after, and the second day after. Tho preceding apply to all parts of tho earth's surface — oven (in a diminished degree) to the trade belts. The changes vary in intensity, but even at quiet periods they may bo plainly traced in the soud flying with a velooity totally at variance with tho stato of the air at the earth's surface, and the clouds at such times generally have a liny or stratified appearauce, which usually indicates approaching rain. S. W Saxbt.
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Bibliographic details
West Coast Times, Issue 145, 6 March 1866, Page 2
Word Count
158SAXBY'S WEATHER WARNINGS. 1866. West Coast Times, Issue 145, 6 March 1866, Page 2
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