32
40
46
54
62
65
67
74
58
71
74
76
75

77

80
84
82
85
74

12, 947
13, 171
13, 802
11,542
8,551
5, 946
5, 626
7,518
6, 540
3,910
3,421
2,944
2, 260
1,579
1, 269
1, 109

846
490
434

537
2, 052
1,947
1, 890
1,834
1,740
1,475
1, 212

959
846
331
320

82

76

78
81
80
76
78
80
81

82

868 METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL.

Thermometer.

Remarks.

A.

56
37
45
45
32
46

28

Calm; sky white and beautifully clear.
Remarkably clear.
* Temperature of a spring issuing from the rock.
Light westerly breeze; light cirrus clouds.
Clear and calm; stratus clouds covering the Andes.
Snow squall, small round flakes; wind variable from north-

ward and westward to northward and eastward; west-
ern Cordillera in the sunshine, the eastern covered with

storm.
Beautiful night; light air from the westward.
Calm; ground covered with hoar frost.
Hail and snow; wind from northward and eastward.

36

Clear and calm.

40
39
45
46
42
37
40
39
39
44
40

40
38
31
36
36
36
37
35

Light airs from northward and westward; cloudy.
Cloudy.
Light cirrus clouds.
Wind northward and eastward; beavy stratus clouds; light

34 36

Calın; light cirrus clouds.

San Rafael

Do
Huanuco

8,400
8,400
6,000

14
15
17

6 p. m....
7 a. m....
4 p. m..

Clear; strong breeze from north, which always sets in, at

this season, about noon and ceases about dark.

Do
Do
Do
Do
Do
Do

6,000
6,000
6,000
6,000
6,000
6,000

Clear; calm.

18

9 a. m.
18

9 p. m....
19 | 9 a. m....
19

9 p.m....
20

9 a. m.... 21

9 a. m....

55 584 Cloudy, with appearance of rain ; light breeze from the

northward. Light breeze from northward and eastward; half cloudy. *Mountain stream; cirrus clouds.

*A spring in the woods.

;
Calm; cloudy to the south; night quite cool.
Clear and calm.
Cirro cumulus clouds; calm.

23 24 p. m...
23 7 p. m....
24 6 a. m...
245 p. m....
25

7 a. m....
25 5 p.m.
26
27 2 p. m....
28 | 8 a. m..

67

3,500
3, 500
3, 500
3,500

Do
Do

3,500
3,500

29
29

8 a.m....
1 p.m..

Heavy rain.
Cumulus clouds; calm.
Calm; cirro-cumulus; rained all the latter part of tho®

night.
Calm; cloudy.
Breeze northerly; heavy clouds and thunder to the north-

ward.
Calm; cloudy.
Calm; clear.
Heavy shower of rain, with thunder; most of the rain clouds

came from the north. Half cloudy.

67"
68*

11 a.m... 31 5 p.m.... 1

7 a.m.... 2 9 d. m....

*Mountain stream.
*Huallaga river.
Cloudy; close and hot in the woods.
River at Tingo Maria 100 yards broad, 24 fathoms deep;

smooth and unbroken.
Cloudy: light breeze from the northward.
Calm; cloudy; had been showery during the night.

71

2

7 p. m....

8 a. m. 3 4 p. m..

76

METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL-Continued.

Many obstructions from pebbly shoals, small rocky islets,

and drift-wood. Southw’rd Light breeze; cloudy; river not navigable for anything

but a canoe.
70 Calm Cloudy; river 60 yards broad; smooth; current 3 miles;

depth 14 fathom; pebbly bottom.
Heavy clouds, with thunder and lightning in the northwest;

during the night a fresh puff of wind from that direc-
tion; passed several rapids to-day; also through a hilly

country, which accounts for the stormy weather.
70 Westward Light breeze and light rain; river to-day free from rapids,

with some obstructions from drift-wood between the
islands; average depth 2 fathoms; average current
14 mile; passed a range of hills on the right; mount-
ains in sight, bearing from northwest to west; heavy
cumulus clouds in the northeast, with thunder; thick

stratus clouds in northwest.
71.5 Calm Cloudy; upper stratum, light cirrus clouds; lower, cirro-

cumulus, moving to southwest; river 50 yards broad;

current 3} miles; depth 23 fathoms. N. and W. Breeze light; heavy clouds in the north, with thunder;

passed one or two salt streams and several rapids; rain all night.