JUNE, 1917.
25535 2 57 24 2 59 52 30052 30550
lo1 16 1 06 16 1 10 01
1 14 36 1 19 31 3 211 10
MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
....................... 1,100
.............................. .............................. ....... ra00 ............... .............................. ....................... 4,020 San Salvador
.............................. quake.
.............................. ....... *14000 ...............
..............................
..............................
TABLE 2.-Iiubummtul rspottr, June, 1917--Concluded.
e= ..... eL? ... M? .... L ..... F?. ...
I I
€1. rn. t. I see.
a 46 59 10 ....................... E, mlcro!3ehls.
p I km. 2 17 53
1
6
I... E... ........,....... Record overlooked 2 20 11 24 ....................... in March. First 2 28 04 20 ....................... hases masked
3 00 - ....... I.. .....................
Canada. Victoria, B. C. Dominion iKeterologica2 GmbContinued.
0 59 10
11255 11255 1 13 37 12946 1 38 56 1 45 56
I x.m.8. j su. 1 1 I km.
I PorS. 16 23 11 .............................. L ..... 16 37 aS ....... *50 ........,....... FI
....................... 8,4509 3 2 10 20 18
m
PI .... S...... L..... M..... F.....
P? .... IP ..... S...... L..... M.....
L .p ... L... ... F.....
P..... s...... L..... M.......
43334 4 34 34 4 35 33 45523
4 SS S4
VERTICAL.
f 2 z 4 48 00
6 04 18 6 0s 16 6 13 44
7 05 12 7 13 09
7 20 05 7 31 59 0 40 05
....................... 550
....... *3000 ...............
8 ................ 66Q
6-8 ....................... n SS ............... ..............................
..............................
.............................. Aa
.............................. Probably part 01
....... *ZOO ............... Italian quake.
....................... 6,380
..............................
.............................. .............................. ....... *aooO ............... ..............................
~~~
S %i io ..............................
................ 6,100
3 53 54 II... .......................... VERTICAL.
1
dz
I
~
I I .......................
.....
PorL. M F
PorL. M .....
P? .... L ..... N ..... F .....
P ..... F .....
P ..... 8 ...... L ..... Y .....
.....
iL .....
1 1 I U M ....................... 86 I ........ 1 _.._.__I
.......................
I
....... ............... 15 XI 30 1,120 155228 *50
15 57 W i .............................. VEXTICAL. d r 1660SO 6 ................ 1,lm 16 69 30 7 S ...............
5 39 43 .............................. 5 40 x2 .............................. 54211 ....... *ZM) ............... 5 45 40 ..............................
20 11 23 .............................. L and M lost at a0 I a .............................. Cut-otI.
6 01 56 ....................... 7,510
6 30 41 ....... *1WOO ...............
6 10 51 .............................. 62514 ..............................
7 23 46 ....... I .......................
FP
r’. .... 31 ..... F .....
1’. .... hi ..... 1” .....
P ..... M ..... F .....
P ..... M ..... F .....
P.. ... 17 41 31 ............................ L ..... 17 44 69 ...................... 1 ..... 1: M ..... 17 47 28 ....... *ZOO ............... F ..... I
IS 04 49
I I I I I ..............................
12 56 ze ............................. .! 13 01 24 ....... *2OU ...............
~
13 09 .50 ..............................
14 31 aS .!
14 37 08 ....... *ZOO ............... 11 42 33 ..............................
16 23 30 .............................. 16 26 57 ....... *1M) ............... 16 33 37 ..............................
IS 21 46 .............................. 18 30 41 ....... *lo0 ............... 1s 40 37 ..............................
............................. 1 ;
P... .. L... .. M..... F... ..
P.. ... L... .. M..... F.. ...
L... .. M..... F.....
P..... s... ... L... .. N..... L
P..... L... .. AI.....
F?: : : lo oo i4 ,~..~.~~
7 06 18 ....................... S? 7 HI Jo 6 ....................... 7 3 8 #l
:I
7 1 ....... 1 ...... I F P
............................. VERTICAL. A ;
___.. ~.
~~ ~~
VERTICAi. d r P. .... 6 0.2 W 6 ................ 9 L
......I ..... 6 1 1 .~0 l 6 I o 8 1 8 4 ........ I ........ /“??.I -ti.... . 6 27 91 83 ............... F? .......................
TABLE %-Late SciamoZogfea2 reports. (Inetsummhl.)
317
Amplitude. Date. Phase. Time. rlod. P9- -~ tg& Remarks.
I I I l T .l A =l A *l I Massachusetts. Cambdge. Hanrard Univcrsity Seisniographic Station. J. B. Woodworth.
Lat., 42’ 23’ 36” N.; long., 71’ 06‘ 59” W. Elevation, 5.4 meters. Foundatlon: Glaclal sand over clay.
Instruments: Two Bas&-Omod 100 kg. horizontal pendulums (meehRnlca1 registmtbn).
1917. Mar. 29
29
-
Apr. 21
-
......
......
......
-
Y Ta e
~nstrumenta~ constants. .{: 2 4:!
L?.. ..I 3 08 oo 1 10 I ........ 1 ........I ....... I Probnhl part FP.. .. 3 os m ....... -.......I.. ............. pm& qmle. I I I I I I
09 ....
I N . .... 1. ..... 5% ..... L. .... L..... L ..... F9 ....
Only qualm in A rIl Possibly
18 tidn doubt%. ‘Int, reta-
A very sllght.
SEISMOLOQICAL DISPATCHES.’
Washington, D . C., June 6, 1917.
Die atches from American Minister Long a t San Salvador sent at 9
o’cloc%; last night while the volcano of San balvador waa erupting aaid part of the city had been destroyed by fire but that it was under con- trol. Great damage w a ~ done.
Washington, D. C., June S, 1917.
A d’ atch said that about 6:35 p. m. yesterda severe earthquake shockxegan and continued until about 8:45 w i d var ing degrees of intensity. At about 8:45 the volcano of Ban Salvador%egan to belch forth fire and smoke apparent1 on the mde toward Quezalte eque. There was later onevery severe dock, but the tremorsof the ear81 con- tinued with decreaain violence. At the same time there waa a steady shower of dry aslies fahng over the city. (Amc. Press.)
Rome, June 11, 1917.
Four violent earthquakes early to-day caused a panic at Terni. Dispatches received here essert considerable damage waa done. All inhabitanta of the town fled to the open fields and are now camping out there, fearin further earth tremors. Terni is a town of about 31,000 kcated in the Province of Perugia, 49 miles northeast of
g?lkti?big Government arsenal is there. The town is famed for ita Roman rums and a cathedral. (Assoc. Press.)
Sari Sahador, Republic of Salvador, Jicne 14, 1947.
Several earthquake shocks of varying intensity were felt here yes- terday and to-da but no damage has been reported. The various re&f committees are distributing provisions to the desti- tute, and shelters are being built to house the thousands of homeless who at resent are encamped on the streets. The wounded are being attendez by the Red Cross. Several bodies have been recovered at Armenia and Quezaltepe ue. The tracks of the Occidental Railway are covered by streams 01 lava. Several craters of the volcano have formed into one. (-)
Seward, Alaska, June 18, 1917.
The Pavlof and Shiahaldin Volcanoes on the Alaskan Peninsula were in violent action late in May and early in June, acqording to word brought here to-da by the steamer Dora. Smoke and flames poured forth night and Jay from the Pavlof crater. An earthquake dock lastin two minutes, of such force that people left their homes, wm felt at bnga at 10 p. m., May 30. There have been continuous tremors since the National Cieogniphic Society ex edition, led by Dr. Robert F. Briggs of the Univerait of Ohio, left d i a k to visit Katmai last week. hatmai, Redoubt, Lfiamna, and St. Augustine Volcanoes also are active, according to report. (Aasoc. Press.)
c ..
1 Reported b the organization indicated and collcctecl by the seismological station at GeorgetomEniversity, ~d g t o n , D. C.