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

FOR NOVEMBER 1796.

Mean temperature		of the thermometer		at sun-rise	38	74
Mean	do.	of the	do.	at 3 P.M.	45	60
Do.	do.	for the whole month			42	34
Greatest monthly range between the 19th and 27th					35	25
Do.	do. in 24 hours			the 17	21	50
Warmest day the				19	56	75
Coldest do. the				27	21	5

It rained a little, or rather misted four days.
14	Days it was clear at	sun-rise, and 3 o’clock
8	Do. it was cloudy at	do. do.
	Two days it was foggy
16	Do. the wind was light at	do. do.
4	Do. the do. was high at	do. do.
23	Do. the wind was to the Westward of north andsouth.
7	Do. the do. was to the Eastward of do. do.

The 9th, 10th, and 11th, the Atmosphere was darkened, with apparently thick smoke, which for most of the time, obscured almost the sun, and caused the sky to be very dark, a very uncommon phenomenon, and 8 days the Mercury at sunrise, was below the freezing point.

For the New-York Weekly Magazine.

LINESON THE LATE SCOTCH POET.

LINES
ON THE LATE SCOTCH POET.