JANUARY,1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 109

Climatological Data for January, 1910. DISTRICT No. 9, COLORADO VALLEY, FREDERICKH. BRANDENBURa. District Editor. GENERAL SUMMARY. The t,ot.al wind movement was. practically normal. Gales The general weather conditions during the mont,li were not were general in the central part of the district on the 1st. unusual, although very low temperat,ures were a feature in the SNOWFALL IN THE MOUNTAINS OF COLORADO. northern part of the district. The month opened with a rap- The snowfall for January was much less than for the corres- idly falling barometer uncler the influence of a depression in ponding nianth a year ago. As compared with the normal, the Nevada. High temperatures .became general so that t.he pre- deficiency as a whole was not! so marked; in localities the defi- cipitation that attended was in the form of rain even at many of citmy was. consitlcral:lle, while in others there was a slight excess. the high mountain stations in Colorado. Rapid thawing of t,licA The warm spell at. t.he beginning of the month caused a general snow covering in the central part of t,he clist.rict resulted in a set.tling of t,he snow ani1 some melting. With the return to nor- marked rise in the Grancl River? ancl t.he hreaking up of t.litr ice nial t.eniperat,ureconditions, much of the snow was solidly frozen which formed a gorge between Grand Valley and Grand Junc- -a contlit.ion f:tvorable to 1at.e melting. In localities exposed tion. Many of the county bridges were tlamagetl or tles;broyetl. t.o t,he prevailing st.rong winds, t.he current fall was carried to the In Nevada, as a result of the warm spell on Decenilwr 31 and gulches and ahelberctl spots, forming numetous drifts. The and the general rains, a very tlisasbrous wasliout. oc- rIept,liswill tlouht.lcaa be niat.erially increased by the later snow- curred on the San Pedro ancl Los Angeles Railroad. Pract,ically falls, which, as a rule furnish the wat.er for the early part of the the entire roacl in the Meadow Valley Wash, between Aroma irrigabion season : t,he present, depths, however, have a bearing and Rox, Nev., a distance of 84 miles was washed out. A nunil:ier on t.he flo~of iniilsuinni(Ar, :tft.er t,he snows of spring have dis- of steel bridges were carried away ancl the steel rails rendered nppemd. worthless. The clamage was apparenbly the severest. in t.lie HIGH WATERS IN ARIZONd DURING DECEMBER 31, 1909, AND vicinity of Calient,e, in the center of t,he valley. The tlainagc JANUARY 1-4, 1910. to the railroad is estimated .at @2,000,000,antl it, will I)tx prolj- Heavy xnows fcll on thc upper wat,ershedsof the Verde River ably two years before the road is rebuilt., ancl t,hen in a different alii1 in t he Rradshaw and Sat1 Francisco mountain ranges on location. With the approach of high pressure ancl clearing Dcccniber 20, 21, ani1 22, 1909, followed hy a prolonged cold weather, there were a number of sharp falls in temperature, I)ut spell conbinuing t.o December 29, 1909, the snow remaining the severe cold did not occur unbil the 5th anrl Gt.h, whcn vwy pract.ir.ally unmc.lt,ctl. C?n Deceniber 30 there was a niarkecl low readings, even for January, were general throughout. blic increase in t.eniperature, and like conditions prevailed until district. At Gunnison?Colo., t,he minimum of -40" on the 6t.h January 1, 1910. has been exceecled only twice in Colorado, in January, in t.lie The high t.emperat.uresantl heavy rains in the northern por- period of observations, and in some instances practically t hc t,ion fJf t.lic. Torrit,ory during December 31, 1909, and January 1, same as regards the unusual cold is true of New Mexico. Tho 1910, causctl a rapid melt.ing of t.he snow on the western and return to moderate teniperat.ures was slow, owing t.o t.he per- sriubliern slopes of the San Francisco R.ange and in the Bradshaw sistency of high pressure ancl absence of clouds ab night.. Pre- Mountains, result,ing in a very rapid run-off, which produced cipitation for several clays attenclerl t.hc low prcssurc of t.he 11t.h tlaniaging floods in C'ilt.sract ancl Oak creeks, in Cataract Canyon, and 16th; the fluchations in t.cniperature were not. unusual. adjoining t,he Grand C'anyon, ancl in t,he upper Vertle River. In the southern part of the clist,rict t.he remainder of the mout.li In t.hc (.Ink Creek sect.ion,hetween Seclona and Cornville, the was without precipitat,ion, while in the nort,liern part, motlerabe wnter rose ti feet in 3 hours on January 1. In Cataract Creek snowfalls were general from the 25t.h almost t.0 the close of t.lic and in C.'at.aract,C'anyon a wall of wat,er 20 feet! in depth washed month. away 4 hrge reservoirs, flooding t.he 1it.t.le Inclian village of The mean temperature of the 130 st,at.ionsreport,ing \vas 31 .So, Supai, Ariz., near the entrance to the Grand Canyon, to tre- or 0.8" below the normal. By subdivisions the means ancl do- mc~nrlousdepblis, tlest,royingmany houses, clamaging farm lands, partures were: Western Wyoming, lo.?", -4.8"; west.crn and drowning many sheep antl catkle on the early morning of Colorado, 18.2", - 1.9": eastern Utah, 21.6", -4.2"; wedern , 1910. New Mexico, 33.4", +O.G"; Arizona, 14.6", +O.l". The high- It, is t.hc annual cust.oniof the Havasupai Inclians in this little est monthly mean was 57.3" at Mohawk Summit., Ariz. : t,hc village bo seek higher ground on December 15, in the anticipa- lowest, 1.7", at Gunnison, Colo. The est,remes were: Sti" at. tion of heavy floods for t,he coming winter. But, for this pre- Florence, Ariz., on the 21st, and -40" at Gunnison, Colo., iin ctiut.ion,niany lives would have been lost. Mr. Charles E. Coe, the 6th. Teinperatures alniost as low were noted on t,he 5:,h or C'ooperat,ive Observer, narrowly escaped from drowning. The 6th in other parts of the district: In Wyoming the lowst. was instrument,s of thc Weather Bureau were destroyed. Two In- -32"; in eastern Utah, -34"; in western New Mesico, --go, dians are known t,o have perished. No loss of life is reported ancl in nort,herii Arizona, -22". from any oblier locality. The average precipitat,ion for the 176 stations reporbing wts In t,hc upper Vercle drainage area, between Seligman, Ash- 1.19 inch, or 0.01 inch below the normal. By wat.ers1iei:ls bhc. fork, Jcronic., and C'anip Vei-cle, the raging waters destroyed means and clepartures were: Green, 1.33 inch, --0.01: Grand, swrral st.orage clanis anrl reservoirs belonging to the sheep and 1.25 inch, -0.17; 8an Juan, 1.93 inch, -0.10: Lit,t.leColorado, &tle raisers. 1.22 inch, +0.06: Gila, 1.02 inch. -0.1ti. The heaviest.mont~lily The bot.al rainfall at, Jerome, on the headwaters of the Vercle amount was 5.71 inches at Rambler, Wyo., and none otrcurrerl River. during the 24 hours ending at 5 p. ni. of January 1, 1910, at Deniing, N. Mex., Mohawk Summit, Naco, ancl Quart,xsit,c, was 1.93 inch. The flood wat.ers from the Vercle River on De- Ariz. In the mountain districts, near the heat1 of t.hc Green ciwiber 31, 1909, ant1 January l, 1910, reached the lower Verde River, the snow at the close of the month ranged from 3 t.o 6 and Salt rivcra on the morning of January 2, 1910. The water feet in depth. The fall at the head of the Snake River, a t.ribu- row rapidly in t.he Pnlt R.iver at, Tempe, Ariz., cluring January tary of the Green, was not above the January average ani1 was 2 and 3, attaining a reading of S.4 feet on the Tempe River gage less than that, of January, 1909. at. S a. in., of . During the afternoon, evening, and The sunshine was generally above t.he average for 2unuary, night of January 3 t,he wat.er in the Salt River receded rapidly, as also the relative humidity. and by 8 a. 111. of had reached a gage reading 4.4 feet.

Unauthenticated | Downloaded 09/26/21 10:10 AM UTC 110 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. JANUARY,1910 The run-off in the upper Salt River was slow and steady, fil- construction means a much larger increase in storage capacity ling the 10-mile Roosevelt Reservoir to an additional depth of over each preceding foot. The present capacity at the height about 6 feet. The heavy rains of December 31 , 1909, and Jan- of 167 feet is 524,000 acre-feet, or considerably more than 3; uary 1, 1910, caused a number of washouts along the roadbeds times the amount now in storage, so that it will require a rapid of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway between Ash- run-off and heavy floods of torrential character to fill the basin fork and Kingman, Ariz. even to the point of its present capacity. On January 2, 1910, flood warnings were issued from Phoe- By the 1st of March, or before, the dam should be 175 feet nix and wired to the observer, Weather Bureau, and the Recla- high in the lowest place, and should have a storage capacity of mation Service at Yuma, Ariz. Warnings were also sent to all 670,000 acre-feet, or nearly 5 times the quantity of water now of the station agents along the main line of the Southern Pacific in storage. Judging from the very light snow covering in the Company advising them of a 5-foot rise in the lower Gila various drainage basins, it is not expected that there will be any River, between-Phoenix and Yuma. floocl that will catch up with construction, and top the dam or The run-off in the upper Gila River was comparatively light. interfere with the further laying of masonry, though such a thing The Gila and Salt rivers near Phoenix were unfordable froin would be possible, perhaps, if a flood should come within sev- January 2 to . eral weeks and come large enough, say 150,000 to 200,000 sec- ond-feet, as it has been known to do twice during the period of ROOSEVELT DAM. its construction. But even then the rise would have to last for During the floods in central Arizona in the early part of the at least! a couple of days at a very high mark. month the waterin the Roosevelt Dam rose 6.2 feet. On Jan- On there was an ample supply of water to insure uary 1,1910, the water level was 101.8 feet; on , 108.0 the coming season’s crops, and within a month or more it is not feet. The run-off in the upper Salt drainage basin was light in only quite certain that there will be another moderate run-off; comparison with that of the Verde River drainage area, below SO that in its then state of construction the Government can the Roosevelt Dam. defy any coming floods to either injure anything or interfere The construction of the Roosevelt Dam is proceeding with with operations. despatch, it now being 167 feet high at the lowest point, or 52 The spillway on the north side of the Roosevelt Dam is well feet above the present water level. Construction is being car- advanced, and work on the south side spillway is proceeding as ried on at the rate of about 10 feet per month, and every foot of fast as possible. .

Unauthenticated | Downloaded 09/26/21 10:10 AM UTC JANUARY,1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 111

TABLBl.-C!litnat&wd ' data for January, IQlO. Diskid No. Q, Cdorado V&. Temmturs. In degreea Fahnnhalt. I Preclpltatlon, In Inch.

Observerr.

SI.

Wyoming. I I i 18 IiI Daniel ...... I ZTinta ...... 6.740 11 8.7 I - 4.8 . 40 I 23tI -30 I 3 I 52 I 0.40 I- 0.54 I 0.40 I 4.0 1'13j151 4 nw. J. M. Van Ihrvort. '....I Dixon..- ~~~ ...... ,.I Carbon...... 1...... '...... Chas. Spillman. Eden...... ! Sweetwater...... 6.577 2 3 I 14 11: 6 n. Eden Valley L. and I. Co. GreenRiver ...... 6.083 5 ...... 4 I ti 9, 1 w. Geo. H. Maxon. Kendd ...... Art. Doyle. Pinedale...... do., ...... 7.167 4 ...... 5 I 14 13 5 nw. U. 8.Forest Service. Rambler...... I Carbon...... I 9. $32 ...... 11 6 I7 8 W. J. C. Fothergill. Colorado. Aahcroft..~~~ ...... i Pitkin...... I 9.483 8 10 ...... Dan MeArthur. Breckenridge...... Summit...... 20 6313 15 nw. Mrs. J. G. Thompson. Caacadel...... ' San Juan...... 4 6 18 49e. San Juan P. and W. CO. Chromo...... Archuleta...... 7.500 4 5 24 16BW. Lawrence Nolan. Cochetopa...... Saguache...... 9.088 5 In 15 6 SW. Beeaie McDonough. Collbran...... Mesa...... 6. Mlll 17 8 I1 9 11 SW. A.A.Wood. Columbine...... Routt...... 8.766 I1 8 SW. Mrs. M.A. Caron. Columbine Ranch...... Delta...... 8. Geo:W. Wade. Corona ...... Grand ...... 3 W. U. 8. Weather Bureau. Crawford (near)...... Montre.. .. 15 ..... C. W. Roe. Crested Butte...... Gunnison.. .. 4 23 ...... Charles L. Ross. De Beque...... Mesa...... C. M. Paine. Delta ...... Delta ...... I9 6 14 ..... E. M. Getta. . Dillon...... Summit...... 8.800 1 ...... !.'1' . .~.. ,I...... I ...... Harry T. Hamilton. Dolores...... Monteruma ...... 6,500 I 26.4 ...... ! 48 815 ,187 ...... 0.37 19.0 6 16 n. Geo. R. Simmons. jr. Durango...... La Plata...... 6.534 17 24.0 - 0.5 ' 52 24 -14 I 6 37 1.53 :f0.45 0.24 4.2 9 14 nw. U. Y. Weather Bureau. Eagle ...... Eagle ...... 6.598 5 16.8 ...... 44 23 -29 6 I 16 I 0.61 ...... 0.12 9.0 7 16 W. J. M. Witteman. Eurekal...... San Juan...... 10,000 3 ...... i .... i ..... 2.88 ...... 0 97 33.0 11 ...... Ban Juan P. & W. Co. Fraser...... Grand...... 8.5 ...... 45 45 -30 7tl 52 I n.io ...... 0:20 I 8.0 5 8 13 10 ne. L. D. C. Gaskill. Fruita...... Mesa...... 4,510 I1 51 2 -20 6 36 : 0.51 if 0.0s 0.17 3.9 8 18 5 5 ..... J. B. Willwa. Gladstone I...... San Juan...... 10,400 3 ...... ! ...... : 2.58 ...... 1.20 I 29.1 6 7 15 Yan Juan P. & W. Co. '- .....I Glenwood Springs Inear) Garfield...... 5. 823 I4 0.01 0.25 i!.o 11 4 13 14 , nw. E. A. O'Neil. Grand Junction...... Mesa., ...... 4.685 I- 0.23 (1.18 r.5 7 11 in iu I nw. I U. S. Weather Bureau. Grandlake ...... Grand ...... 8.151 I! ...... 1.- .....I.. 0.55 8.5 2 27 Mra. Belle Kauffman. Grand Valley...... Garfield...... 5.039 lir 21.8 2.6; I+ ';I: 75' (1.54 15.0 9 12 David Evans. Gunnison...... Gunnison...... 7.670 17 1.7 I - 5.9 ! - u.21 0.14 4.9 5 17 Clarence Adams. Hayden...... Routt...... 6.337 1 ...... I...... :...... C. W. Harkneas. II~S~US...... L~ pinta...... 8. ~7n11 ...... I ...... I ...... i .... I ...... ' ...... I. Hmfly...... Montroee ...... 8 io0 ...... : ....!l.W3 ...... 0.30 12.5 7 I1 2";tx:rar- Ironton ...... ~uray...... 'IO:OW ...... ~ ...... i ....I .... 2.11 I ...... 0.45 30.6 10 12 P. H. Foley. bmmling (near) ...... Grand...... 7,337 2 16.0' ...... 49'24 -26 13.39 1.05...... '0.33 10.0 8 11 H. A. Howe. City ...... Hinsdale...... ! 8.16 5 15.61 ...... 1 49 24 -261 6i4810.73'...... 0.24 11.0 I 5 12 J. F. Maurer. Lay ...... Routt...... I 6,190 16 15.8 , - 2.4 ! 52 j 24 -25 5t! 49 1.56 'f 0.69 0.65 18.0 I 8 14 A. G. Wallihan. Leal...... Grand...... : 8.750 ...... I...... 1 ...... L. J. Wade. Lujane...... Montrose...... 6.620 4 25.4 ...... 52 I 24 - I33 IO.% ...... 0.09 3.2! 5 17 U. S. Reolamation Service. Hsncos ...... Mon@xuma...... 6.980 11 26.4 .:'0.'5'1 55 I 24 -1; 5" I 3s I i.is 8- 0.07 10.41 9.6! 7 I6 B.Homer M. Krumpanitrky. Rarnnpton. 1 ~ I 6 48 I 37.0 I4 _I-..Wsrble...... Gunninon...... 7.951 20.7 ...... I 51 23 -46 ' . I3.27 ...... 1.57 I 10 Marshall Pam...... Saguache...... 10 MtJ 7 ...... ,I ...... !' 11.17 I ...... 10.39 25.0 . 7 12 William D. Ullard. Meeker...... I Rio Blanco...... I 6; 187, 18 20.0 - 0.1 I 5n ~ 24 -21 i 6 I48 i 0.90 .- 0.14 0.55 17.0 6 11 T. Baker. Yontrose (nenr) ...... Montroee ...... 5.511 21 34.5 ' + 1.3 I 52 24 -1" : 6 35 0.26 I- 0.42 0.16 n.x_.- 2 13 R. Butterhld. Nast...... Pitkin...... 7.053 16.01 ...... I 43123 -2; . 6 42 1.65 ...... I (1.52 16.2 5 16 Arthur Hanthorn. Pagoda...... Routt...... 6.500 19 I9.8h' - 0.4 ! 59 24 -1P 5 . 44h:...... Shaw Brothers. Pagosa Springs...... Archuleta...... 7.108 3 16.i"...... ' 51124 -31 6 . 53 ! 1.68 ...... 0.33 10.5 8 13 E. T. Walker. Paonia ...... Delta ...... 5,694 15 25.81 ...... ~ 56:?4 -10 , 6 34 , 0.45 I- (1.45 0.25 5.5 4 9 J. M. Underwood. Parshall ...... Grand ...... 1 ...... '...... I ...... ;..._'...... F. A. Field. Pitkin...... Gunnison...... 9.500 1 ...... I...... I ...... !....I .... 11.15 I ...... ~ 0.45 15.5 5 17 5 Mm Mu gwCammann. Ran ly ...... RioBIanco ...... 5,050 11 s.9 - 5.4 I 47 1 -30 1 6,61 10.75 I+ 0.28 10.41 13.8 7 9 6 Mrs: C. f.Hill. Redzff ...... 8 695 15 ...... I 1 ss I- n"._. s7 n"."" sn 24.0 7 12 4 Dorothea Greiner. Rico...... kfk...... I 8: 524 8 ...... ~ ...... ! ....i ....! J:s!...... I0.95 22.2 8 11 13 Clinton B. Smith. River Portal...... Montrose...... : 6.5'10 4 19.8~!...... ! 50' 23 . -14.1 5 35?!...... 1 ...... U. S. Reelamation krvice. Sapiwo...... Gunninon...... 8.125 8 11.9 ~ ...... j 45 ~ 24 I -20 6 I40 ~ ].so!...... 0.51 19.5 12 13 5 W.F. Irving. Shoshone...... Gsrfield ...... I 6.110 ...... : ...... i ...... Il.l3! ...... 0.23 20.8 13 8 7 Central Colo. Power Co. Kit ...... do...... ' 5,441 13 ...... I, ...... I...... W. 8. Park. Silverton (1)...... San Jua~...... 9,285 6 17.3 ...... , 49123'-34 6 5a 5.43' ...... 156 52. 0 11 18 0 A. P. Root, jr. Silverton (near) I...... do...... 9.400 3 _"._1Q IC...... A5c_". --9.1 ....I -17c 7 ""14c A.. A5_" ! ...... I i'm 42. 5 8 14 9 San Juan P. & W. Co. Spruce Lodge...... Grand...... 2 ...... i ...... 1.96 I ...... ~ 0.38 25. I1 8 ... H. J. Wills. Steamboat tiprings...... Routt...... 7 14.6 ...... 57 ! 24 -28 13 45 1.38 ...... 0.34 14.5 6 22 2 M. E. Houston. Tacoma i...... La Plats...... 3 30.6 ...... 481231-24 6 38 2.16' ...... '0.58 9.5 8 17 6 SatJuan P. & W. Co. Terminal Dam I...... do...... 3 ...... I ...... 3.75 ...... 0.84 31.9 9 19 5 Uncompahgre Plateau ... Yontrose...... 1 _...!...... 2.18 I...... 0.99 45.5 7 8 15 Whitepine...... Gunnkon ...... 10 12.6 i ...... ' 43124~-32 6 44 1.931...... 0.80 30.0 6 15 4 Yampa ...... Routt ...... 1 ...... I...... I ...... 0.83 , ...... 0.13 8.7 9 15 10 Utah. I,! Baker ...... San Juan ...... 1 ...... i i 'I 1.97' ...... 11.50 6.0 4 3 Maude A. Palmer. 2! 2! Bmin ...... Grand ...... 1 ...... I ...... ! ...... ' ...... 2.74: ...... ~ 0.80 31.0 10 . 16 E. H. Wolf. Castle Dale ...... Emery ...... 11 7.41 ...... I 421 31 32 5 58 0.921 ...... '0.S2 .... 3 13 19 James Jeffs. Emery...... do...... 10 3.0 1 9; 2 H. C. Wickman. halante...... Garfield ...... 111 22.21 ...... 53 241-17 6 39i2.45 ...... 12.20 .... Geo. H. Barney. Fort Duchesne...... Uinta...... 33 6.9 ~ - 4.9 ! 36 1 2 I-34 : 6 ~ 41 10.62 + 0.41 0.40 5.0 B. F. Mudd...... 8an Juan ...... 6 25.8 . 19 I 21 . -10 i 5 I 34 10.3...... Iu.10 'r . Joseph A. Lyman...... Emery ...... 13 19.2 44 124 I -17 ! 6 I34 I 0.24 + 0.05 I 0.17 .... B. F. Miller. Hanlrsville...... Wayne...... I ...... ! ...... ! .... ! ...... I ...... ! ...... I ...... F. G. Weber...... Gareld...... 11 33.4 ...... 54 2.0 4/18 8 5 ..... John P. Hite. 10 24.7,,A ...... I !! T. 2116 3 I2 ..... Gertrude W. Carpenter. 1s 10.0 - f.f I f, iQ1 -i, i) di) I U.OU T W.OQ I ".OW 31...... Michael Hsnaen. ..I ...... I ...... I ....I ...... I ....I ....I2:so I ....:...I 0:80 ;'20/0 51...... J. A. Gardner. 21 28.0 -1.51 51 it -31 6127 071 +OOB 0451 40 4 i 11 , 12 Henry Crouee. 2 ...... I ...... D. B. Perkins. Orderville...... Kane ...... I ...... I ...... I F. A. Porter. Prim ...... Carbon ...... 5,557 ...... I ...... C. A. Guiwita. Ranch ...... Kane ...... 6.7M 9 22.4! ...... 54 J. W. Seaman. Saint George...... Waahington...... I $880 29 37.2 I 0.0 66 ..... Joseph T. Atkin. Swhld...... Carbon...... 7,635 2 19.4 i ...... 56 ...... 0.E. Jorgensen. sprincle.,...... Waahington...... I...... 3 41.0 ...... 70 ...... Wm. W. Flsnigan. Straw .my ...... Waaatch.. 1 20.4, 47 ...... U. 8. Reclamation Service. Suan ide ...... Carbon ...... 1 ...... 0.90 ...... Henry Cullum. Tedle...... Wayne ...... ,. I....'...... I...... Josiah Shurs. Theodore ...... Waaatch...... 5 507 5 93 ...... 42 16 -26 6 55:0.78!...... 0.421 7.8' 7' 9;13 91..... M. M. Smith. Tropic ...... Gar6eld ...... 71000 I 13 2219 i - 4.4 1' 51 I24 1-14 I 5 I46 12.40 I+ 1.57 I0.W I 24.0 I 7 Il6! 8 i 7,nw. E. P. Bolton.

Unauthenticated | Downloaded 09/26/21 10:10 AM UTC 112 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. JANUARY,1910 TABLE1.4imddogical ddofor January, 1010. Diskid No. +Continued.

I I I ' Temperature. in degrees Fahrenheit. I Preclpltatlon, In Inchen. I $ .~ Sky. I I

5 F bo la -! Utah-Cont'd...... I 5.U50 15 Joab Collier. Alma ...... Socorro ...... I 5,5011 11 ...... I ...... !...... I ....I .... I ...... I.. ... N. A. BalkP Aragon...... do...... 5.856 3 29.6 ...... 57 . 24t: -14 fi ~ 48 I2.311 I ...... 1.1J5 2.0 Blackrock ...... McKinley ...... : fi.51m 31.11 I ...... 16 I23 ~ -24 ~ b: 145 I1.411 I ...... II.8ll I 3.5 5.5nn 1; ' ~ Bloomfield...... San Juan...... + 0 i 59 12.1 -10, 6'41I !.!! .- 0.55 I I !.! .I I II.811 u.1n !.A! II.31 I ...... 4.21s 11 ...... :..'...... - 11.Il Southern Pacific Co...... 4.n~ ...... I ...... 71' It! si 6 ....'0.14 ...... Il1.14' n. n 1.20 5' 6 ' nw. ElSoutlzrn Pam & Parific Southwest. Cn. R.R...... I 4.333 33 45.4 i.l.i;4.: ii 2 16 I 6 39 ' n.ca - n.54 : o.nn (1. n p in R I 13 w . ...I ...... I .a. i6i 12 1s. s Fin 24 -29 I 6 45 n.SR - 0.34 i 11.33 5.1 1 16 91 6 U'. Fort Bayard ...... Grant...... 35 43.6 I + 4.0 1.5 3 25 B ! II U'. Fort Wingate...... McKinley...... 46 311. X + II. 1 1.8 4 is . in I i RU'. 3.5 19 51 7 nw. Fruitland...... Sail Juan...... 17 ~ 311.0 I - u.l d I ...... 0.1 - "I 1' 4 nw. Southern Pacifir-Co. 11 i 41 7 : + 11.1 .... 3 ...... Mi= Cosella Clark...... ! ~5n4.. .!...... 0.15 ...... 0.15 T. 1 1R 12 i .3 nu.. El Paso & Southwest. 1t. H...... 6.6W ...... I ...... 11.55 . . , . . , . . n. 21 4.2 5 23 6: 2 nu.. Dr. John Roger Haynew...... 1.451 ...... n.ai ...... 11.11 n. n 1 ...... I ...... E1 Paso & Southwest. H.R...... i 4.245 in I 43.5 + n.8 69 976 49 n.rs I- 0.17 n.4n 1.11 2 2n s ~ 3 SW. Southern Parific Co...... i 7.31HI I 51 32.0 ...... 61 24 -12 B 42 1.M : ...... 1.10 1.5 4 15 13 I 2 S. C. B. Martin...... I 6.252 5 ~ 2s.9 ...... 56 r3t -21 fi 4i 0.9s ...... n.rs 2.0 5 2n 3. 8 w. Mrs. H. F. hick...... 5.nni . 5'...... ! i 5 ..... 11. 29 ...... 0.23 .... 2/2w 7: 4 nw. Chas. Dennis...... 14 415 ...... T ...... T. (I. 0 n:?4 7 II W. El Paso & Southwest. H.R...... I a:m.~ ...... 11.33 ...... n. 211 2. 4 "1 B 4 w. Richard Wetherill...... 4,151~ 5 ...... II.Rfi I...... 11.34 .... Z I ifi 13 2 .... Rntjert N. Woods. 0.18 (I. 1s ...... 4.IIX ...... ,, :...... T. 1125 5 4 .... El Paso & Soiithwest. H.R...... I O.IHI(I 5 ...... I...... B. A. Candelaria. Arizonn. Allaires Ranch...... I Corliise...... 14 ...... n. i 4 211 5 6 nw. Thos. Allaire. Arizona Canal Dam...... ! Mnricopa...... 15 s2.3 ~ - n.6 iA :i1 ss 1.3n ;+ 11.11 11.6s n. o 5.16 5 111 ne. IT. S. Reclamation Service. ~~tec...... I Yurna...... 12 511.5 ~ - 3.9 RII 1 22 ' 23 Bt 46 I 11.59 '+ n. ?G 11.31 11. 11 xi19 2 10 n. Southern Pacific c'o. 2s 4%. I + 11.1 12 st 49 I 11.~5I+ n.w 1i.m T. 4 I 14 I1 17 e. Southern Parific Co. 20 46.6 + 1.4 ~ ;; ;; 13 0 31 ! 0.26 I- 0.74 11.15 0.5 3 I 10 I1 1 e. Rev. J. C;. Pritrhard...... I ...... A. Johnson & Co. 33 n. n 2 I 211 0 I1 w. Southern Pacific Co. 17 (I. 0 31% 5 3 e. H. E. Kell. 1 T. 7 I 15 12 4 a\\.. R. A. Rodger*. 2s 11. II 411s 5 8 .... Southern Pacific Co. 3 ?. n 4lji 0 ..... E. A. Howard 2 ?!I.s!...... mill 24 -14 $2 n.xiI ...... n.wi d. 5 5122 3 6 n. Fr. L. Ostermann. V. F.M. 3 I?. II Sllfi 5 111 ..... H. H. Chlsraon. I9 T. 2123 7 1 ..... P. Rrisinger. 111 n. n B I 1.1 in W. M. Clanton. I1 n. s 2.21 6 se. Southern Pacific Co. II I,..." 1- ,..In .,.I_ 7. II 5.1s s se. M. J. Nolan. 14 i.s:i -n.x 1.11s 11. 0 i'ii 9 sw. Congress Mine. I ...... I, 0.52 ! ...... n.s! n. II 1;21 1 *\v. El Paso & Southwest. R. R. S 42.7: ...... 7225; 216'41 n.sa ...... n.44 2. 0 3 211 7 e. N. Erirkxon. 1 47.9 ...... SI 24 I i , 55 O.?il ,., . . , . , . 0. 13 0. u 4 I 19 11 .... Dr. F. T. Wright...... G. F. Cook. 1 ...... 11.411 ...... II.Yn n. n .... El Paso & Southwest. R. R. Flagstaff (I)...... ' Coronino...... IS.. 21.A - (1. I : s9 22 -F'~~ s sn 3.17 + 1.11 2.11s R. 1 sw . IJ. S. Weather Buresu. Florenre...... Pinal...... I 1.5114 11 + 3.4 ~ RH "1 ?" 4 43 n. Ai - n. 18 I n.4n n. II w. Pacific & Eastern It. R. I li 2.m +II.X? 1.811 w. Fort Apache., ...... Navajo...... I 5.2W Pg + 3.1 "-il 23 -4 4!l 2.0 Post Hospital. ' Fort Hiiachuca...... ~ Corhipe...... 5. Inn 25 + 4.3 I I, . 23 18 I :ii 11. WI - 11. rill . 0.411 T. w. Pmt Hospital. Fort Mohave...... ! Molinve...... i fiM 39 + 3.2 ' is 31 2s 4 8'' 11. 44 - 11. 23 , n. 22 n. 0 .... A. F. Duclm. 9.1 - I). 5 $2 ~ 23 _- I , 4s n. 0 ?118 7 .... Snut.hern Pacific c'o. -7 ...... 1J j 91 IR 6 ' 4n 11. n i 12 ' 14 5 se. Dr. B. G. Fux...... 5s 92 --_9.1 5!5u 11.5 8 IS1 4 9 sw. Grand Canyon Ry...... 13.5 .... Mrs. M.Butler. 1 ...... o. n .... El Paso & Southu.rst,. R.R.

11 32.7 + 0.2 63 , 25 - 14 6 ~ 39 1. IS :+ 0.37 I 11.33 4.5 .... T. Lamon. 3 ...... I ...... I... ].fin :...... : n.zn 0. n sw. A. .I. Robinson. I 13 -. 11.0 lis ?" 13 5 I 30 4.s9 + 3.12 ~ 1.93 8.0 W. Dr. L. A. Haupkina. , ...... fi 29.8 ...... 5s 24 -1; fi ' 41 1.w . . , . , , . . j 11.7n 6. n *e. L. R. Ballard.

Kingman...... S 41.0 ...... i4 . 22 14 6 ~ 38 l.fi2 ...... ! 1.ni 3. n sw. .I. R. Gooding. Lewis Springs...... 1 ...... 0.14 ...... 11. I? T. .... El Paso & Soutliwe*t. R. R. M aricopa ...... 33 54. 7 + 3.2 SI 30 Si R 44 0.31 - 0.3s 11. 14 n. 0 w. Southern Pacific Co. Mesa...... 14 51.5 + (1. 1 ' i9 211 ?2 6 4i 1.w - 0.w n.44 0. n sw. C. L. Diehl. Mohawk Suniniit...... 9 5i.3 ...... / i5 llit XY It 33 n.nn ...... n.nn n. n e. Southern Parific Co. 1 ...... : ...... n.m ...... n.nn n. n SU'. El Paso & Southwest. H. R. 21 ...... i...... 3.36 + 0.83 j 1.~0 10.0 IU'. D. C:. Goodfellow...... I ...... ___;.._...... Wallace & Summerhayes...... I ...... W. H. Wintern. I...... !_.. . :...... 11. 0 1 IO . 9 8 9e. El Pasn & Southwest. R.R. 4 42.13 ...... 8 7.1 23t s R 4a n. n 1 111 13 r? I nw. .I. C. Hanroek. : I Dr. H. King. 13 19,s - u.s I SI i 3nt 21 at IS n. n 3:25 2i 4 ..... V. 1 411.5 ...... : 71 i - 5;' S:sn 8. n M.MrDonald...... 1s 51.2 + 1.2 I 77 ' 21 23 B ! 43 11.11 i IT. 8. Weather Bureau...... 4.m 15 ...... 1.7 6 ..... Irion & Craig...... 5.60n 5 ...... I...... 7 MIX. C. F. Henning...... 5,3211 45 33.2 + 0.1 ~ in 23 ! - I fi ' 42 5 Dr. J. W. Flinn...... P 4s.n ...... ! 73 21, -In 8 I 39 n W. E. Scott.. 2 52.6 , , . __., . sn 23 23 7 I 41 .. ".. 5 W.J. Crowell. 4s.n ...... 6s Zst, 24 6 34 ;..dl1 ...... 1. 31 1. 5 ..... R. A. Schoenfeld. Sacaton ...... Pinal ...... : 51.n ...... si :I 17 a I $3 11.21 ...... n. 15 11. il 3 ..... bf. F. Gilman. Apache...... ' S.650 5 33.2 ...... 1;s -5 -2n fi I 48 1.58 ...... n.m 5.5 8 A. Shreeve. ... .do...... 6.950 22 ?7.2 + 1.5 55 25 -15 a I 41 n. 74 - 0. ia 11.111 2.0 6 Rev. A. Weber. 0. F. M. Salonie ...... 8 41.6 ...... 73 31 19 s I 42 0.45 ' 11.28 n. 0 :3 19 5 7 11. Mrs. M. B. Bw9rt.z. Stan Carlos.. 2s 45.4 I 2.2 i4 24 10 7 : 47 i.nn 1:'n;io' n.21 11. 0 7 19 , P 10 F. S. Thomas: ...... + 18 5!S1w.I y. San Simon...... 26 47.0 : + 2.3 I 71 2s 13 5 42 0.34 I- 0.07 0.14 (I. 0 3 Southern Pacific Co. Selignian...... I .....I ...... C. W. D0ughert.v. 11 5U.6 : - 4.1 i 78 23t 25 7 ~ 44 0. n 1 ~outhernPacifiE Co. Showlow...... 7 ...... G.Woolford.

Silverbell,, ...... j 4 53.2 ...... ~ 79 23 22 5 ! 25 .... U.12 0.0 5 Iniwrial Copper Co. Supai...... i ...... I._...... C. E. Coe. Tempe...... I Mariroun...... _I 1,165 6 50.2 1...... I 76 21 I 53 7 44 0.Ml ...... 0.40 0.0 5 F. H. Simmons.

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TABLEl.-CZimalological dala /or Jcirinary, 1910. Dietrid No. 9-Continued.

.. I -......

statlona. Okrvem.

...... - ... -...... ~ ..... -~ 'I I Arizona-Cont'd. I ! i11ii:I I i I 44.2 ...... il I 2 R i i ~ 47 II.311 ...... (1. an n. n 1 16 14 ' 1 ' nw. ! Prof. J. H.Lsrson. II I IS.? + 11.9 i!!, 24 12 ' s . 3i n. IS I- n.66 n. 1s 0. n 1115 1314/...... F. N. Walcott. ..,...... I ...... E. R. Atkinson. n. If 1.11 3'8 1.5 &ne. G. H. Kraus. (1.51 n. I) 3 I 4 19 I R nw. University of Arizona. 11. 4n 1'. 4 17 6, 6'...... Southern Pacific Co. Walnut Grove...... Yavapai ...... 3.M9 is ...... !...... 11. 3; 6.0 51 14 9 s ...... J. 0.Carter. Wickenhurg...... Maricopa...... 8. fli? ...... I ...... ,...... ~ Santa Fe, Presc'tL Phoenlx Willcox ...... Cochiae ...... I 4.1M 2s 41.4 - 1I.B RX 31 i S 6 41 n.K1 '+ n. 4s 2. n 4 I 18 I 5 ' 111 I sw. Southern Parific Co. Williams ...... Coconino ...... ~ 6 7511 X 34.11 ...... 65 23 ' -In 5 . 46 2.85 :. . 1.211 14. n 5 ~ 13 i 6' 12 i ...... E. J. Nordyke. Winslow ...... Navajo. ...lis53 5; 32,s ...... in 24 -3 6'49 I.M/.. I). &5 3. n 6,2n. 2. 91...... ! J. F. Bauer. Yarnell...... Yavapai .._I4.7nn . 12 I ...... _I ...... 1.54 . n. sfi s.iI 3 14 9 8'n. E. L. Bartholomew. Yuma ...... ~uma...... 141 89 I 52.0 - 1.s SI 31 25 4 38 . n.112 I: n. 03 0.0 1 26 4 lln. ! U. 5. Weather Bureau. Nevada. I Salt Lake Route. Las Vegas...... Clark...... I...... I...... Logan ...... do ...... I 42.1 I...... iil . 24 16 A 39 . 0.56 I ...... 0.21 0.II 3 I 19 10 2 ' n. , Ray M. Filcher. I. ,I ... .~ ...... ,I . .. a, b, .c,.etc:. indicate, respectively. 1. 2, 5. etc.. days miwing froiii the record. . * Precipitation included in that of the next measurement. I+ Temperature extremes are from observed readings of the dry-Idb: nieans are c~iiip~t~dfrom oliwrvrd readings. t Alsoon other dates. 8 Separate dates of falls not recorded. 1 Data are from standard instrunients not supplied by the U. 8. Weather Hiiremi. nstrumenta are read in the morning: the niaxinluin temwrature then read is charged Lo the precediug day. ou which it almoat always occur#. '1 IEstimated by observer. 1111 precipitation for the 24 hours ending on the morning when it is nieirsured. T. Precipitation is lens than 0.01 inch rain or melted snow. 8-8

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. .- ...... - ...... - I. ,. 'I I: :I wwrnino. I ,i !I 0.40 __~Daniel~ ...... Green ...... A0 ...... T. T. T...... T. T. T. ... T...... T...... T .... T. T...... Dixon...... Snake...... oi T. .os T...... T. T...... T. .its ...... T ...... 0.12 ...... 03 .@I T...... 01 ...... T...... 03 ...... 0.12 Kendall...... do...... Pinedde...... do...... 01 .13...... T. ,111 ...... ,114 . nj...... (1. 27 Rambler...... I Snake,...... ,312 .so .ui T. .... T. .m .511 .... I. 50.. .. *r...... ?s .75...... T. .... T...... I. ni .... .o: .w...... 5.71 Willow Creek Cabin.. . .! Green...... Colorado. Ashcroft...... Grand ...... OD T. . IS .ne...... a3 .ni ...... IS .iz...... E T. .11 ...... ,.I. .35 ...... ?n .oa .ny

...... n7 ...... na ...... in I. 20 1. I I ...... I .ni ...... uj .n4 .01 .flrj T. .I .13 T. .mi.... .10 .IM., ...... 01...... 'r. .III ...... T...... 0.38 ...... ,113 .a...... T. .na .n? ..

......

......

River Portal...... Gunnison :...... I ...... ::::i. 'i:so Sapinero...... do...... 15 .IN...... 02 . 15...... T . .li .SI ...... nj ... .IN ...... Shoshone...... Grand ...... (lj T. __ ...... I11 .?s T...... 1.1 .ni ...... 04 .0i * .OS __.__...... 1.13 Silverton (1) ...... San Juan...... III .ns...... 111 . IO...... 75 1.51;...... IS...... 5.43 Silverton (near)...... do ...... ?(I...... -''7 ...... T. .XI.~,i ...... T...... 1.45 Spruce Lodge. :...... ' Grand...... LU ...... XX ...... a2 ...... I9 .l? .lR.. .. .3i...... 1.96 Steamboat Springs. ... Yampa...... IS...... ,154 ...... m ...... ?I)...... 1.38 Tacoma...... San Juan...... 02 .... .01..... ni .AS .?.j...... T...... 2.16 Terminal Dam...... do...... IS .?It.. .. T. . 111 .SA . 61)...... 1'...... 3.75 Uncompahgre Plateau. Gunnieon ...... T. T...... ni .SO .\IS ...... T...... 2.1~ Whitepine...... do...... 15 ...... 15 .$(I...... in...... 1.M Yampa...... Yampa...... (1.5 .US ...... ui ...... os .... .0? .... .06...... 0.63 Utah. Baker...... Colorado ...... 1.50 ...... ?li...... T...... 09...... 1.Qi Basin...... i Grand...... W .... .56 . . .W . lli .30...... os .....ns ...... 2.74 Castle Dale...... ! Green...... % .1" .30...... n.02 Emery...... Colorado...... T. .30...... T...... n.30 Esealante...... do...... '. 3..... 25 ...... 2.45

......

...... 2.31

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TABLE2.--Dnily precipitdion jot January, 1910. DiRtrict No. 0-Continued. ~ ~ - ~ I Day of month. I. Btatlons. ' River basins. .- . - .- ...... - 5 1 ? 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO II I? 13 I4 15 IO 17 111 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2s ' 29 $I! 31 , ...... -.. -.. - ...... -_ .. -_ .. . Nee Jfeviro-Cont'd. !I Fort Bayard ...... Minibrcs...... * .II> T...... 51i ...... T. T...... n.64 Fort Wingate...... Lit,tle Coloratlo .....111 T. .I11 .Ili...... T...... 111 T...... 0.2U Fruitland ...... Pan Juan...... T. .. * .(lj .?I...... T. T...... 0.29

Unauthenticated | Downloaded 09/26/21 10:10 AM UTC 116. . MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. JANUARY, 1910 TABLE3.-Maximicm and minimum tampwdurea d d&d atatwm, January, 1910. Dislriit No. 9, Cobra& V&y. I Wyomlng, Colorado. Utah. 1 New Idexlco.

i .... . __ . - . -~ __ __ I Mln. Max.! Min. Max. I Min. :Max. Mln. Max. Mln. Max. Mln. Max. I Mln. Max. ~ Mln. Max. Mln. Max. Min. Max. I Mln. Max. I Mln. I, I I . -...... __ ~ I, II I...j 36 I 20 44 30 39 , 34 52 21 4n ~2 46 33 t" s 4s 1s 50 31 51 43 fl9 45 52 32 a,.. 33 - 8 40 I2 40 27 52 , 27 3s is 42 12 3s 12 31 14 54 33 51 31 !: ' :: 65 I 43 43 28 3...l 14 1-30 13 - 5 35 IS ,12 26 30 18 30 - 7 27 U 26 fi 5u 29 37 28 $1 27 52 40 M , 2n 4.. . 6 -21 8 -4 22 - 2 26 15 ?2 - 5 56 6 28 5 26 in 38 2i XR 2i 34 26 41 22 40 12 5...1 5 -16 7 -10 18 - 9 17 - 1 11 -28 12 - 9 25 - 9 18 -17 31 15 27 I 30 16 40 10 21 0

tl...: 8 -1 23 -13 11 -14 16 - -12 -4n I? -21 9 -?I 32 -111 6 -34 31 13 22 - 3 31 12 , 32 8 ?n -in 7...; 14 :-I4 23 9 17 -13 I9 -I! -3s 20 - 7 16 -?n 21 - 9 lfi -23 2s 12 21 2 35 14 M 32 -8 8...1 16 1-28 25 - 4 23 I- 8 22 -10 -24 27 - 9 24 - s ?2 - 8 -27 27 13 27 1 38 15 55 38 5 9...; 20 -20 16 - 6 41 4 17 - I 11 -3n 25 - 3 1s -19 "11 - s -23 3" li 22 7 49 16 55 ~. 5n 10 IO...I 21 1-13 41 I 18 25 2 10 - 8 30 , 11 31 2 28 - 5 12 - 5 33 14 33 7 46 26 56 35 48 28 ,I 11 ...! 20 1-14 38 23 29 13 ' 14 -10 3s (I 39 - 1 21 - i 37 22 34 is 50 27 50 45 31 12 ...I 22 -14 40 17 25 I- 5 34 in 37 II 26 2 13 18 37 10 48 29 59 40 24 13 ... 15 -24 38 1; I i? 3 j 5 '-23 1(1 -2s 30 1s 1s -15 11 2n 31 IS 53 24 50 41 29 I4 ... 26 -19 39 21 i 20 s 19 I- s 36 - 2 32 - Y 37 21 15 - 8 37 56 29 IF, 47 26 55 41 15 15 ...I 26 1-26 39 33 I 34 I1 15 !- 1 46 ! S 35 u 4i 19 16 - 6 39 28 3s ia 55 , 30 Bo 42 24 ... 34 I- 2 36 a~ I 39 26 ! ?(I i- 2 4a I 26 16 9 40 - 4 2s - 3 40 i 32 ' 47 25 60 32 58 40 a 32 I 3 39 14 : 36 I6 i 32 , 111 11 37 13 39 3 3 :3 i 41 35 511 32 53 40 21 31 I 6 30 4 j 34 8 : 16 114 28 '-11 23 -11) 10 10 XX -11 #I IS I 49 , 19 48 30 4 31 1 3s 10 i 28 7 , 2 -6 30 1-14 26 -I3 40 ' I1 19 -19 22 ! 36 17 , 51 20 50 34 I2 37 2 35 9 37 7 5 !I54 35 I- 5 24 - 9 11 13 ia -19 22 , 31 li 54 19 47 52 20

21 ... 35 '-12 31 - 4 43 14 , 35 7 43 I- 5 22 --17 411 11 18 -15 47 26 37 17 n? 23 55 45 51 23 22 ... 10 ' 14 37 12 41 12 I 36 12 3s ~ 9 39 I4 111 ' 24 24 - 1 48 28 i 38 .I 59 IS 62 4s 56 22 26 16 i- 11 46 43 11 4i A 51 6.3 23 ... 40 I 15 37 27 45 25 42 3 45 18 -. - -- 32 ~ 43 30 30 80 47 58 28 W... 38 17 49 18 59 30 ~ 45 24 30 I- 5 so , 20 57 19 49 33 n 54 27 48 28 66 26 55 37 58 35 25 ... 25 2 38 1s 39 14 I 4s 23 25 1-16 44 I 19 40 12 50 30 4 49 29 ' 43 30 53 34 53 27 48 30 26 ... 22 1118 23 i 3 36 7 I 35 14 24 1-11 35 ' I 21 -in 52 23 - 8 45 23 , 41 22 53 21 57 25 46 I1 27 ... 23 ,-I2 25 6 37 13 35 18 15 I- 7 3u -10 25 6 511 26 -15 49 23 41 20 55 ~.23 54 24 45 20 28 ... 28 9 37 0 . 38 li 17 8-28 38 - 1 34.. - -9 54 ?n -11 47 23 41 is 59 21 57 20 50 15 20 .... 23 1-15 42 9 40 16 ?n .- x 34 4 34 2 4s 21 -13 51 25 41 20 62 24 62 a2 44 19 m... 32 14 38 n . 4' 15 54 1-19 41 n 33 - fi 41 ...111 'I2 -11...... 511 24 44 18 59 I9 Bo 25 50 la 31 ...! 33 I 4 44 11 , 41 17 I1 -20 41 3 37 - 8 45 11 21 -10 51 21 43 IS Bo 20 62 27 51 15 .I MM 24.5 1-7.1 27.0 I 3.0 35.9 I?. 1 ~ 33.5 I?.I 16.5 -13. I 35.5 4.1 30.5 -1.2 37.5 6.0 ?I.s-~.~I13.3 ?3.6 , 37.5 18.5 50.5 27.2 53.7 to. 8 13.5 [email protected] ,. I - I ...... - ...... I ~- ______... - - .. - . . : ~ Arizona.

Date.

M8X. Mln. Max. ~ Mln. Max Mln. Max.'Uln. Max. Idin. Max. Min. Max. Min. Max. Mln. Max. Mln. Max.' Mln. Max. Yln. Max. Mln.

-. -. __ ...... - ...... ~ - ! I 1...... 63 51 39 33 59 51 40 30 72 71 51 48 39 41 35 59 m fll ' 52 75 46 2 ...... 57 44 33 "0 51 41 28 12 56 59 46 44 23 3s 25 63 48 63 51 56 38 3 ...... 46 33 25 I 14 41 36 36 in 55 53 3s 34 PS 3ri "n S4 3'3 4'1 41 52 32 4 ...... , 39 27 19 5 36 18 50 6 5' 46 34 4n 31 46 34 52 15 45 I 27 5 ...... 33 15 20 -22 26 ? 20 -22 45 43 2s 39 2.5 37 22 46 30 38 ~ 19 0...... 31 13 19 .IS 33 - 4 24 -20 51 4s 2s 28 - 6 11 -15 41 1R 12 15 49 29 37 16 7...... 49 19 40 .lo 43 3 2s -In 55 511 24 40 - 2 "I - 7 45 16 5.5 18 ' 53 29 42 a0 8...... 55 25 33 '3 41 34 - 2 5s 60 28 49 9 26 - 3 55 ' 18 fin 23 59 34 4s ' ?(I 0...... 57 32 42 5 56 1: 4n 4 56 i0 35 53 14 39 - 2 61 2n ii 30 62 32 49 , 25 10...... 59 37 41 20 5s 20 40 6 58 66 41 50 I 22 41 4 82 25 70 36 62 31 50 31 11...... 59 37 37 20 48 38 38 24 57 44 43 .15 41 ?I 54 3s 55 46 63 30 12...... 58 46 ' 32 2 55 35 38 in dB 33 43 19 41 17 62 41 60 43 64 3n 13...... 57 46 33 ?? 56 23 40 11 6X 38 51 23 39 18 68 31 70 36 64 32 14...... 57 37 44 26 55 , 55 38 24 68 47 5R 31 40 26 fi~ do 67 49 64 28 15...... 88 37 41 33 50 , 40 12 30 57 5u 46 j 36 39 33 60 46 ' 68 40 65 35 16...... 46 38 33 an_. ' 41 41 2s 68 61 49 50 I 40 41 25 so...... 4s ni 47 70 51 63 35 17 ...... A5 RR 20 53 42 36 32 61 62 13 43 32 42 21 fil 45 59 46 64 47 56 32 18...... 50 30 38 11) 52 17 46 - 4 Ri 64 33 45 I1 89 s 58 27 Q 28 63 39 53 23 . 19...... 51 : 32 46 6 56 16 46 S ill 65 36 4s 1fi 39 in 68 28 64 30 63 38 52 21 20...... 56 ! 34 , 43 10 62 15 44 8 76 i4 31 55 , 17 40 11 68 23 73 28 70 41 58 23 I. 21...... Rn__ 32 ' 4s 21 64 ?n I M 18 i9 37 77 48 5R ' 26 44 19 fi8 29 75 45 70 51 68 31 22...... 68 3i : SS 21 69 23 I 58 14 78 36 74 1" 64...... 47 47 20 68 26 76 37 79 55 65 33 , 71 24 54 22 78 11 70 33 ' 55 28 78 37 77 50 88 36 23...... 62 42 57 26 75 ~ 44 24...... 72 49 4s 29 70 28 ! 4s 24 75 43 7n 43 56 36 52 29 i ii 78 40 74 48 70 34 25...... 63 51 38 16 Bo 38 i 37 20 69 35 6442 48 31 55 25 32 67 40 65 41 Bo 21 I 26...... 62 41 44 12 61 17 j 42 14 73 2s 66 34 55 19 42 15 66 ' 23 70 28 69 39 57 21 27...... 80 39 39 18 58 17 44 16 75 29 70 33 52 31 34 11 61 20 n8 28 7n 44 Bo 28 28...... Bo 34 49 14 €3 I4 41 16 7i 31 5; 20 44 15 67 21 70 27 73 45 66 27 29...... ai 36 41 li 64 19 44 1s 811 32 ;; 5s 23 43 19 71 26 i3 27 75 44 67 31 30...... 61 38 51 11 M 19 48 12 S1 36 76 4n 58 21 47 15 70 23 i5 31 78 42 65 30 41...... 61 40 52 14 aa 18 50 12 81 34 74 39 WJ 23 49 14 io 25 75 32 81 43 64 29 Means...... ! 5n.7 36.4 39.6 13.7 54.7 22.9 40.0 11.8 66.9 32.5 64.1 38.4 1R.7 21.8 39.4 15.0 131.0 29.7 61.7 35.4 65.6 40.4 5s. 8 3.4

~ .. .. _- - .. ._ . - .. .- . . .- -

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