 | Smithsonian Institution, Arnold Guyot - 1858 - 80 pages
...following civil year. The meteorological seasons are, then : — Winter — December, January, February. Spring — March, April, May. Summer — June, July, August. Autumn — September, October, November. In calculating all these different results, we should take, in order to be very exact, the means of... | |
 | Dublin city, univ. coll - 1858 - 1070 pages
...recorded at Lisbon (Royal Observatory) is as follows: — winter — December, January, February ; spring — March, April, May ; summer — June, July,...August ; autumn — September, October, November. § Discussion of the Barometric and Thennometric observation*. In the accompanying tables are presented... | |
 | 1862 - 786 pages
...following civil year. The meteorological seasons are, then : — Winter — December, January, February. Spring — March, April, May. Summer — June, July, August. Autumn — September, October, November. THE REGISTER. 41 In calculating all these different results, we should take, in order to be very exact,... | |
 | 1878 - 430 pages
...the winter half, October 1 to March 31, and the summer half, April 1 to September 30. Messrs. Lawcs and Gilbert take the harvest year from September 1...months, March — February. In a paper* read at the Meterological Society, Mr. James Glaisher, FRS, supplies materials for comparing these various methods.... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science. Meeting - 1879 - 806 pages
...for each quarter, and for the year ending at each quarter — March, June, September, and Octooer. Ebermayer divides the year into four quarters —...comparing these various methods. He shows that the rainfall year divides itself into two halves, commencing March 1 and September 1, thereby proving the... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1879 - 790 pages
...31. Mr. Greaves gives the amount for each quarter, and for the year ending at each quarter—March, June, September, and October. Ebermayer divides the...his annual totals in respect of the twelve months, March—February. Divitione of the Percolation Tear.—The month of March contains the driest ten-day,... | |
 | John Cunningham Geikie - 1880 - 230 pages
...ENGLISH SPELLING AND PKONOUNCING. WORDS RELATING TO TIME. Days of the Week:— The Spring mouths are — March, April, May „ Summer „ June, July, August...November „ Winter „ December, January, February Quarter Days: — Lady Day ... Midsummer Day Michaelmas Day Christmas Day Divisions of Time :— Seconds... | |
 | David Peck Todd - 1897 - 498 pages
...the world, each season precedes the astronomical division by nearly a month, and is as follows : — Spring = March, April, May. Summer = June, July, August....October. November. Winter = December, January, February. Differences of climate and in the forward or backward state of vegetable life, in part dependent upon... | |
 | University of Nebraska. Zoological Laboratory - 1910 - 496 pages
...1881, 1884 missing 40.0° 1883, 1884 missing *See bottom page 73. „ Winter: December January February Spring: March April May Summer: June July August Autumn: September October November The mean annual temperature, from 1887 to 1917, inclusive, was 50.8°. January is the coldest month,... | |
 | International Boundary Commission, United States and Mexico - 1898 - 412 pages
...in October, 1893; and in preparing this table the seasons, for convenience, were divided as follows: Spring: March, April, May. Summer: June, July, August....October, November. Winter: December, January, February. An inspection of this table shows that the least accurate work was done in spring, and the most accurate... | |
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Spring . . . March. April. May. Summer . . . June. July. August. Autumn . . . September. October. November. Winter . . . December. January. February. 
