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King, Phillip Parker (1871): Meteorological measurements in Puerto Hambre, Chile from February- August 1822, digitized version [dataset]. PANGAEA, https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.872591, In supplement to: Domínguez-Castro, Fernando; Vaquero, José Manuel; Gallego, María Cruz; Farrona, Ana María Marín; Antuña-Marrero, Juan Carlos; Cevallos, Elizabeth; García-Herrera, Ricardo; de la Guía, Cristina; Mejía, Raúl David; Naranjo, José; Prieto, Maria del Rosario; Ramos Guadalupe, Luis Enrique; Seiner, Lizardo; Trigo, Ricardo M; Villacís, Marcos (2017): Early meteorological records from Latin-America and the Caribbean during the 18th and 19th centuries. Scientific Data, 4, 170169, https://doi.org/10.1038/sdata.2017.169

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Related to:
Mayne, Richard Charles (1871): Sailing directions for Magellan Strait, and channels leading to the gulf of Peñas. Hydrographic Office, https://archive.org/details/sailingdirectio01offigoog
Coverage:
Latitude: -53.610000 * Longitude: -70.933000
Date/Time Start: 1828-02-01T00:00:00 * Date/Time End: 1828-08-01T00:00:00
Minimum Elevation: 15.0 m * Maximum Elevation: 15.0 m
Event(s):
CHIPHA1 * Latitude: -53.610000 * Longitude: -70.933000 * Elevation: 15.0 m * Location: Chile * Method/Device: Weather station/meteorological observation (WST)
Comment:
The temperature was registered from a very good thermometer (Fahrenheit scale), suspended within a copper cylindrical case of nine inches diameter, and perforated above and below with holes, to admit a free current of air. The cylinder was fixed to the roof of a shed, thatched with dried leaves to shelter it from the sun, while the sides were open. The barometer (a mountain barometer made by Newman, with an iron cylinder) was hung up in the observatory, five feet above the high-water mark, and both instruments were examined carefully and regularly at the following hours, namely: six and nine o'clock in the morning, at noon, and at three and six o'clock in the evening. The state of the atmosphere was observed daily, by Daniel's hygrometer, at three o'clock in the afternoon. The maximum and minimum temperatures were also observed twice in twenty-four hours, from a six's thermometer, namely: at nine o'clock in the morning, and at nine in the evening.
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The data of this dataset might have been revised during the review process. This might therefore be an old version. To be sure, please check the respective dataset at doi:10.1594/PANGAEA.871480
Parameter(s):
#NameShort NameUnitPrincipal InvestigatorMethod/DeviceComment
1DATE/TIMEDate/TimeKing, Phillip ParkerGeocode
2Latitude of eventLatitude
3Longitude of eventLongitude
4CommentCommentKing, Phillip Parker
5Temperature, airT air otherarbitrary unitsKing, Phillip Parkerat 6h, in Fahrenheit
6Temperature, airTTT°CKing, Phillip Parkerat 6h, recalculated from Fahrenheit by applying: (T(F)-32)/1.8
7Temperature, airT air otherarbitrary unitsKing, Phillip Parkerat 9h, in Fahrenheit
8Temperature, airTTT°CKing, Phillip Parkerat 9h, recalculated from Fahrenheit by applying: (T(F)-32)/1.8
9Temperature, airT air otherarbitrary unitsKing, Phillip Parkerat 12h, in Fahrenheit
10Temperature, airTTT°CKing, Phillip Parkerat 12h, recalculated from Fahrenheit by applying: (T(F)-32)/1.8
11Temperature, airT air otherarbitrary unitsKing, Phillip Parkerat 15h, in Fahrenheit
12Temperature, airTTT°CKing, Phillip Parkerat 15h, recalculated from Fahrenheit by applying: (T(F)-32)/1.8
13Temperature, airT air otherarbitrary unitsKing, Phillip Parkerat 18h, in Fahrenheit
14Temperature, airTTT°CKing, Phillip Parkerat 18h, recalculated from Fahrenheit by applying: (T(F)-32)/1.8
15Temperature, airT air otherarbitrary unitsKing, Phillip Parkermean, in Fahrenheit
16Temperature, air, monthly meanTTT monthly m°CKing, Phillip Parkerrecalculated from Fahrenheit by applying: (T(F)-32)/1.8
17Temperature, airT air otherarbitrary unitsKing, Phillip Parkermaximum, in Fahrenheit
18Temperature, air, monthly maximumTTT month max°CKing, Phillip Parkerrecalculated from Fahrenheit by applying: (T(F)-32)/1.8
19Temperature, airT air otherarbitrary unitsKing, Phillip Parkerminimum, in Fahrenheit
20Temperature, air, monthly minimumTTT month min°CKing, Phillip Parkerrecalculated from Fahrenheit by applying: (T(F)-32)/1.8
21Pressure, atmosphericPPPP otherarbitrary unitsKing, Phillip Parkerat 6h, unit probably inches
22Pressure, atmosphericPPPP otherarbitrary unitsKing, Phillip Parkerat 9h, unit probably inches
23Pressure, atmosphericPPPP otherarbitrary unitsKing, Phillip Parkerat 12h, unit probably inches
24Pressure, atmosphericPPPP otherarbitrary unitsKing, Phillip Parkerat 15h, unit probably inches
25Pressure, atmosphericPPPP otherarbitrary unitsKing, Phillip Parkerat 18h, unit probably inches
26Pressure, atmosphericPPPP otherarbitrary unitsKing, Phillip Parkermean, unit probably inches
27Pressure, atmosphericPPPP otherarbitrary unitsKing, Phillip Parkermax, unit probably inches
28Pressure, atmosphericPPPP otherarbitrary unitsKing, Phillip Parkermin, unit probably inches
29Temperature, waterTemp°CKing, Phillip Parkermaximum, recalculated from Fahrenheit by applying: (T(F)-32)/1.8
30Temperature, waterTemp°CKing, Phillip Parkerminimum, recalculated from Fahrenheit by applying: (T(F)-32)/1.8
31Dew/frost pointTdTdTd°CKing, Phillip Parkermaximum, recalculated from Fahrenheit by applying: (T(F)-32)/1.8
32Dew/frost pointTdTdTd°CKing, Phillip Parkerminimum, recalculated from Fahrenheit by applying: (T(F)-32)/1.8
Size:
197 data points

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