THE HONGKONG GOVERNMENT GAZETTE, OCTOBER 11, 1907. 1299
The
On the 26th at 11.45 a. "The barometer has fallen moderately to slightly over Japan, Formosa and S. China. It is inclined to rise over the S. Philippines and Central China. shallow area of low pressure appears to be still lying in the neighbourhood of N. Luzon, and observations from the Bonins indicate the existence of a depression to the Southward of those islands. Pressure is highest over the Pacific to the N.E. of Japan, and over China to the North of the Upper Yangtze. Fresh N. and N.E. winds are expected to prevail in the Formosa Channel and along the Northern shores of the China Sea." Forecast:--“N. and N.E. winds, moderate or fresh; fair to showery."
On the 27th at 11.45 a.— "The barometer has fallen generally. The decrease of pressure is slight over the China coast, Formosa and Luzon, and moderate over Japan, the Bonius and Loochoos. The depression over the Pacific appears to be still situated to the Southward of, and at a considerable distance from, the Bonin islands. Also a shallow area of low pressure seems to be lying over the N.E. part of the China Sea. Pressure is high over the Pacific to the E. of N. Japan. Fresh N. and N.E. winds are expected to prevail in the Formosa Channel and along the Northern shores of the China Sea." Forecast :--“ N. and N.E. winds, moderate or fresh; showery."
On the 28th at 11.25 a.- "The barometer has fallen slightly over the Loochoos and Philippines, and a moderate fall has taken place over the N.E. coast of China. The depression over the Pacific appears to be situated about S.W. of the Bonins and S.E. of the Loochoos. It is probably moving towards N.W. at present. Pressure is low, apparently, over E. Manchuria. The highest pressure is now shown over China to the North of the Upper Yangtze. Fresh N.E. and N. winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast :--“ N. winds, moderate or fresh; fine."
On the 29th at 11.55 a.- -The barometer has risen moderately on the China coast, and a slight rise has taken place also over Formosa and the Philippines. Pressure is highest over N. China, and lowest apparently, over the N.E. part of the China Sea where a low pressure trough probably exists. Along the China coast pressure is normal. It is still in slight defect over S. Formosa and Luzon. The Japanese returns of this morning are not yet to hand. Those of yesterday afternoon indicated a tendency for the depression lying to the S.W. of the Bonin islands, to recurve Northwards. Fresh to strong N.E. winds are expected to prevail in the Formosa Channel and along the Northern shores of the China Sea." Forecast:- N.E. winds, fresh; squally, showery.'
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On the 30th at 11.55 a.- “The depression over the Pacific is still situated to the West of the Bonin islands. It appears to be slowly recurving to the N.E. Pressure has increased moderately to slightly in other areas. It is high over China to the North of the Yangtze, and relatively low over the middle part of the China Sea. Fresh to strong N.E. winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the N. part of the China Sea.” Forecast:-N.E. winds, fresh; fine."
On the 1st October at 11.55 a. "The barometer has fallen a little in E. Japan, and risen slightly to moderately elsewhere. Yesterday the depression appeared to be approaching the neighbourhood of the Bonin islands, and to be moving towards E.N.E. The return from thence is lacking this morning. Pressure is high over N. China, and the normal is exceeded by obout 0.1 inch along the coast, and over Formosa and Loochoos. Pressure is relatively low over the middle part of the China Sea. Fresh to strong N.E. winds may be expected in the Formosa Channel and the N. part of the China Sea." Forecast:-—“Ñ.E. winds, fresh; fine."
4th October, 1907.
F. G. FIGG,
Director.