| At 7 o'clock, A. M. 62 | — Total meen 68 neerly. | |
| At 1 o'clock, P. M. 77 | ||
| At 9 o'clock, P. M. 66 |
Theze facts, tho they cannot be the foundation of exact calculations, because the observations were not made at the same hour of the day, and perhaps the thermometers were not exactly alike or in the same situation az to heet, the facts I say may stil establish the following conclusion:
That tho the middle of the days in summer may be az warm and even warmer in New England, than in Carolina, yet the nights are much cooler.
In July, the meen temperature at Boston, at seven o'clock in the morning, waz seven degrees less than at Charleston at six o'clock. At one o'clock, P. M. the meen heet at Boston waz within three degrees of the heet in Charleston at two o'clock. At ten o'clock at night, the meen heet at Charleston, waz ten degrees abuv that at Boston at nine o'clock. The meen temperature for the whole month in Charleston, exceeded that in Boston, seven degrees. Similar remarks may be made of the munth of August.
Meen heet at Charleston, for January, 1789.
| At 7 o'clock, | A. M. 50 | — Total meen 52⅔. | |
| At 2 | P. M. 55 | ||
| At 10 | P. M. 52 |
At Boston, for the same munth.
| At 7 o'clock, | A. M. 21 | — Total meen 25 neerly. | |
| At 1 | P. M. 29 | ||
| At 9 | P. M. 24 |
Meen heet at Philadelphia, for January, 1789, 30°.
Here we may remark, that altho the meen heet of New England, in the summer munths, approaches within seven, eight, or nine degrees of that in Charleston, yet in winter, it iz less than half the heet at Charleston; the meen degree in Boston being twenty five, and in Charleston, fifty two.