AnnualReport-1935 — Page 243

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IV. WEATHER TELEGRAMS, FORECASTS AND STORM WARNINGS

  1. The Telegraph Companies continue to transmit twice daily, free of charge, meteorological observations from Vladivostock, Japan, Shanghai, Formosa, Indo China and the Philippines. Meteorological broadcasts by radio and the direct radio services of Sicawei and Pratas Island are extremely valuable. Extra observations at half cable rate are also obtainable from a number of stations by courtesy of the Telegraph Companies.
  1. Weather Telegrams from ships by Radio: The following table gives the monthly number of ships from which radio meteorological messages have been received and the number of messages received (each arrival and departure is counted separately).
Month British (including H.M. Ships) H.M. Ships in Port Other Nationalities No. of ships Total No. of messages Total
No. of ships No. of messages No. of ships No. of messages No. of ships No. of messages No. of ships No. of messages
January 161 277 9 9 164 114 334 400
February 113 164 10 10 123 114 246 288
March 153 246 10 10 123 79 286 335
April 123 174 15 15 123 92 261 281
May 158 243 13 13 132 88 303 344
June 112 172 7 7 125 139 244 318
July 170 291 8 8 150 96 328 395
August 135 211 13 13 147 121 295 345
September 181 305 12 12 122 85 315 402
October 174 284 14 14 132 147 320 445
November 158 249 11 11 146 143 315 403
December 157 248 8 8 124 120 289 376
1935 1795 2864 123 123 1612 935 3530 4322
1934 1851 3117 129 129 1652 892 3632 4138
Totals
1933 1341 2247 159 159 1826 688 3326 3094
1932 1534 2692 192 192 2188 831 3914 3715

IV. WEATHER TELEGRAMS, FORECASTS AND STORM WARNINGS

  1. The Telegraph Companies continue to transmit twice daily, free of charge, meteorological observations from Vladivostock, Japan, Shanghai, Formosa, Indo China and the Philippines. Meteorological broadcasts by radio and the direct radio services of Sicawei and Pratas Island are extremely valuable. Extra observations at half cable rate are also obtainable from a number of stations by courtesy of the Telegraph Companies.
  1. Weather Telegrams from ships by Radio: The following table gives the monthly number of ships from which radio meteorological messages have been received and the number of messages received (each arrival and departure is counted separately).

Month

British (including H.M. Ships)

H.M. Ships in Port

Other Nationalities

Total

No. of ships

No. of messages

No. of ships

No. of messages

No. of ships

No. of messages

No. of ships

No. of messages

January

161

277

9

9

164

114

334

400

February

113

164

10

10

123

114

246

288

March

153

246

10

10

123

79

286

335

April

123

174

15

15

123

92

261

281

May

158

243

13

13

132

88

303

344

June

112

172

7

7

125

139

244

318

July

170

291

8

8

150

96

328

395

August

135

211

13

13

147

121

295

345

September

181

305

12

12

122

85

315

402

October

174

284

14

14

132

147

320

445

November

158

249

11

11

146

143

315

403

December

157

248

8

8

124

120

289

376

1935

1795

2864

123

123

1612

935

3530

4322

1934

1851

3117

129

129

1652

892

3632

4138

1933

1341

2247

159

159

1826

688

3326

3094

1932

1534

2692

192

192

2188

831

3914

3715

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IV. WEATHER TELEGRAMS, FORECASTS AND STORM WARNINGS The Telegraph Companies continue to transmit twice daily, free of charge, meteorological observations from Vladivostock, Japan, Shanghai, Formosa, Indo China and the Philippines. Meteorological broadcasts by radio and the direct radio services of Sicawei and Pratas Island are extremely valuable. Extra observations at half cable rate are also obtainable from a number of stations by courtesy of the Telegraph Companies. Weather Telegrams from ships by Radio: The following table gives the monthly number of ships from which radio meteorological messages have been received and the number of messages received (each arrival and departure is counted separately). Month British (including H.M. Ships) H.M. Ships in Port Other Nationalities No. of ships Total No. of messages Total No. of ships No. of messages No. of ships No. of messages No. of ships No. of messages No. of ships No. of messages January 161 277 9 9 164 114 334 400 February 113 164 10 10 123 114 246 288 March 153 246 10 10 123 79 286 335 April 123 174 15 15 123 92 261 281 May 158 243 13 13 132 88 303 344 June 112 172 7 7 125 139 244 318 July 170 291 8 8 150 96 328 395 August 135 211 13 13 147 121 295 345 September 181 305 12 12 122 85 315 402 October 174 284 14 14 132 147 320 445 November 158 249 11 11 146 143 315 403 December 157 248 8 8 124 120 289 376 1935 1795 2864 123 123 1612 935 3530 4322 1934 1851 3117 129 129 1652 892 3632 4138 Totals 1933 1341 2247 159 159 1826 688 3326 3094 1932 1534 2692 192 192 2188 831 3914 3715 IV. WEATHER TELEGRAMS, FORECASTS AND STORM WARNINGS The Telegraph Companies continue to transmit twice daily, free of charge, meteorological observations from Vladivostock, Japan, Shanghai, Formosa, Indo China and the Philippines. Meteorological broadcasts by radio and the direct radio services of Sicawei and Pratas Island are extremely valuable. Extra observations at half cable rate are also obtainable from a number of stations by courtesy of the Telegraph Companies. Weather Telegrams from ships by Radio: The following table gives the monthly number of ships from which radio meteorological messages have been received and the number of messages received (each arrival and departure is counted separately). Month British (including H.M. Ships) H.M. Ships in Port Other Nationalities Total No. of ships No. of messages No. of ships No. of messages No. of ships No. of messages No. of ships No. of messages January 161 277 9 9 164 114 334 400 February 113 164 10 10 123 114 246 288 March 153 246 10 10 123 79 286 335 April 123 174 15 15 123 92 261 281 May 158 243 13 13 132 88 303 344 June 112 172 7 7 125 139 244 318 July 170 291 8 8 150 96 328 395 August 135 211 13 13 147 121 295 345 September 181 305 12 12 122 85 315 402 October 174 284 14 14 132 147 320 445 November 158 249 11 11 146 143 315 403 December 157 248 8 8 124 120 289 376 1935 1795 2864 123 123 1612 935 3530 4322 1934 1851 3117 129 129 1652 892 3632 4138 1933 1341 2247 159 159 1826 688 3326 3094 1932 1534 2692 192 192 2188 831 3914 3715
Baseline (Original)
F. 4. IV. WEATHER TELEGRAMS, FORECASTS AND STORM WARNINGS. · 8. The Telegraph Companies continue to transmit twice daily, free of charge, meteorological observations from Vladi- vostock, Japan, Shanghai, Formosa, Indo China and the Philippines. Meteorological broadcasts by radio and the direct radio services of Sicawei and Pratas Island are extremely valuable. Extra observations at half cable rate are also obtain- able from a number of stations by courtesy of the Telegraph Companies: 9. Weather Telegrams from ships by Radio: The following table gives the monthly number of ships from which radio meteorological messages have been received and the number of messages received (each arrival and departure is counted separately). "Month. British (including H.M. Ships). H.M. Ships Bin Port. Other National- ities. No. of ships. No. of messages. No: of ships. No. of messages. No. of ships, No. of messages. No. of ships Total. No. of messages. January, February, 161 277 113 9 164 164 .114 March, 153 246. 10 .123 April, 123 174. 15 123 May, 158 243 13 132 June, 112 172 7. .125 July, 170 291 8 150 8 8 8 8 8 7 J 96 155 266 596 58 92 179 370 88 139 251 518 52 -79 190 376 60 49 2 1 94 231 469 73 168 370 84 148 262 589 August, 135 211 13 147 77 121 225 479 September, 181 305 12 122 85 147 278 574 October, 174 284 14 132 81 143 269 559 1. November, 158 249 11 146 85 143 254 538 December 157 248 8 124 120 185 285 557 1935, 1795 2864 123 1612 935 1519 2858 5995 ! 1934, 1851- 3117 129 1652 892 1551 2872 6320 Totals 1933, 1341 2247 1932, 1534 2692 159 1826 688 1193 192 2188 5266 2704 831 1405 2557 6801
2026-05-09 21:42:04 · Baseline
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F. 4.

IV. WEATHER TELEGRAMS, FORECASTS AND STORM WARNINGS.

·

8. The Telegraph Companies continue to transmit twice daily, free of charge, meteorological observations from Vladi- vostock, Japan, Shanghai, Formosa, Indo China and the Philippines. Meteorological broadcasts by radio and the direct radio services of Sicawei and Pratas Island are extremely valuable. Extra observations at half cable rate are also obtain- able from a number of stations by courtesy of the Telegraph Companies:

9. Weather Telegrams from ships by Radio: The following table gives the monthly number of ships from which radio meteorological messages have been received and the number of messages received (each arrival and departure is counted separately).

"Month.

British (including

H.M. Ships).

H.M. Ships

Bin Port.

Other National-

ities.

No. of ships.

No. of messages.

No: of

ships.

No. of

messages.

No. of ships,

No. of messages.

No. of ships

Total.

No. of

messages.

January,

February,

161 277

113

9 164

164

.114

March,

153 246. 10 .123

April,

123

174. 15 123

May,

158

243

13 132

June,

112

172

7.

.125

July,

170

291

8 150

8 8 8 8 8 7 J

96

155

266

596

58

92

179

370

88

139

251

518

52

-79

190

376

60

49

2 1

94

231

469

73

168

370

84

148

262

589

August,

135

211

13 147

77 121

225

479

September,

181

305 12

122

85 147

278 574

October,

174

284

14

132

81 143

269

559

1.

November,

158

249

11

146

85 143

254

538

December

157

248

8 124

120 185

285

557

1935,

1795 2864

123 1612 935 1519

2858

5995

!

1934,

1851- 3117

129 1652 892 1551

2872

6320

Totals

1933,

1341 2247

1932,

1534 2692

159 1826 688 1193

192

2188 5266

2704 831 1405 2557

6801

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