The New-York Weekly Magazine, or Miscellaneous Repository / Forming an Interesting Collection of Original and Select Literary Productions in Prose and Verse

by Unknown

Same evening, by the Rev. Dr. Linn, Mr. Benjamin Ferris, to Miss Ann Post, daughter of Mr. Henry Post.

METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.

From the 23d to the 29th ult.

	Thermometor observed at				Prevailing winds.		OBSERVATIONS on the WEATHER.
	6, A.M. 3, P.M.				6.	3.	6.	3.
	deg.	100	deg.	100
April 23	46		48		se.	e.	rain do.	l. wd.
24	44		49		e.	do.	cloudy rain	l. wd.
25	48		60		s.	do.	rain fog. cle.	calm l. w.
26	49		63		sw.	do.	clear do.	calm l. wd.
27	42		56		ne.	se.	clear do.	lt. wd. do.
28	44		61		e.	s.	clear do.	l. wd. h. wd.
29	50		71		e.	do.	clear do.	lt. do.

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[ RESULTS OF METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.]

FOR APRIL 1797.

Made in the Cupals of the Museum, by G. Baker, Proprietor.

Mean temperature		ofthe	thermometer	at sun-rise (Far. Sc.)	43	6
Do.	do.	of the	do.	at 3 P.M.	53	7
Do.	do.	for the whole month			48	65
Greatest monthly range between the 5th. and 14th.					47	0
Do.	do.	in 24 hours,		the 5th	28	0
Warmest day the				5th	82	0
Coldest do. the				14th	35	0

12	days it rained, and an uncommon quantity hasfallen.
1	do. it snowed, about 6 in. deep, it alldisappeared by the following day.
14	do. the wind was at the westward of northand south, at the ob. h.
16	do. the do. was at theeastward of do. and do. do.
17	do. the do. was light	at both observations.
4	do. the do. was high	at do. do.
13	do. it was clear	at do. do.
11	do. it was cloudy	at do. do.
3	times it Thundered and Lightened, in considerableabundance.