Climate and Health in Hot Countries and the Outlines of Tropical Climatology: A Popular Treatise on Personal Hygiene in the Hotter Parts of the World, and on the Climates That Will Be Met Within Them.Giles, George Michael James
Science
Climate and Health in Hot Countries and the Outlines of Tropical Climatology: A Popular Treatise on Personal Hygiene in the Hotter Parts of the World, and on the Climates That Will Be Met Within Them.
Giles, George Michael James
Hygiene -- Popular works; Medical climatology; Tropical medicine
CAIRO. LAT. 30° 4′ N.; LONG. 31° 15′ E. E.F., 108.
=========+==================+======+======+=======+=============
Month | Temperature, F. | Rela-| Rain |Clouds,| Winds
+----+------+------+ tive | in | 0-10 +------+------
|Mean| Mean | Mean |Humid-|Inches| |Direc-|Force,
| | Maxi-| Mini-| ity | | | tion |0-10
| | ma | ma | % | | | |
---------+----+------+------+------+------+-------+------+------
January |53·6| 61·4 | 46·6 | 69·7 | ·19 | 4·1 | S.W. | 2·2
February |57·0| 65·3 | 48·8 | 66·2 | ·24 | 4·2 | N. | 1·4
March |62·8| 73·2 | 53·0 | 56·2 | ·03 | 3·4 | N. | 2·5
April |70·4| 81·2 | 59·9 | 47·8 | ·12 | 3·4 | N. | 2·6
May |75·2| 86·8 | 63·4 | 48·4 | ·22 | 2·3 | N. | 2·8
June |82·6| 94·7 | 70·2 | 44·0 | ·02 | 1·0 | N. | 3·0
July |83·8| 93·0 | 72·2 | 49·0 | -- | 1·2 | N. | 4·3
August |82·2| 92·9 | 71·4 | 55·3 | -- | 1·6 | N. | 4·1
September|77·8| 87·5 | 68·0 | 62·1 | -- | 1·8 | N. | 4·3
October |74·3| 84·0 | 64·8 | 65·8 | -- | 2·5 | N. | 3·2
November |64·4| 74·2 | 56·3 | 67·5 | ·21 | 3·0 | N. | 2·1
December |58·4| 67·7 | 50·4 | 69·6 | ·19 | 3·7 | N. | 2·2
---------+----+------+------+------+------+-------+------+--------
Year |70·2| 80·1 | 60·4 | 58·46| 1·22 | 2·6 | N. | 2·9
=========+====+======+======+======+======+=======+======+========
LUXOR. LAT. 25° 40′ N.; LONG. 32° 35′ E. E.F., 292.
Winter Climate.
=========+==================+======+======+=======+=============
Month | Temperature, F. | Rela-| Rain |Clouds,| Winds
+----+------+------+ tive | in | 0-10 +------+------
|Mean| Mean | Mean |Humid-|Inches| |Direc-|Force,
| | Maxi-| Mini-| ity | | | tion |0-10
| | ma | ma | % | | | |
---------+----+------+------+------+------+-------+------+------
November | -- | 78·99| 62·1 | -- | | -- | S.W.| 1·0
December | -- | 70·0 | 53·6 | -- | _N | -- | N.E.| 1·8
January |56·7| 65·1 | 41·3 | 53·2 | i | 2·9 | N.W.| 1·0
February |62·6| 70·6 | 42·4 | 51·0 | l | 1·9 | N.W.| 1·1
March |66·9| 80·1 | 47·6 | 45·0 | ._ | 2·1 | {N.W.|} 0·7
| | | | | | | {N.E.|}
=========+====+======+======+======+======+=======+======+======
_Assouan_, 133 miles further up the Nile, has a winter climate which is
said to be almost 5° F. higher than Luxor, and to be freer from
dust-storms. The building of the great dam and the large artificial lake
which has been thus formed can hardly fail to modify the climate, so
that it is hardly worth while reproducing Dr. Sandwith’s table.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account