AnnualReport-1928 — Page 189

Administrative Reports 行政報告書 All AI Reviewed

F 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) T.L.M.S. in ports. Other Nationalities Total January, 44 137 18 45 175 February, March,... ∞0 63 31 95 93 295 April, 6 56 26 77 87 308 May, 56 203 14 83 37 118 107 404 June, 49. 153 23 91 19 73 91 317 July, 4.8 147 21 I 10 29 . 95 98 352 August, 81 215 1+ 82 1 30 131 145 428 September, 91 237 14 102 78 215 183 554 October, 257 13 115 59 18+ 146 556 290 November, 16 108 67 195 164 593 301 18 125 62 214 164 640 December, 75 61 322 20 116 64 208 16 151 66 302 159 740 Totals (1928, 789 2645 203 1202 588 1893 1580 5740 1927, 544 1802 154 1838 435 1386 1133 5026 { 1926, 1058 5216 831 2376 2376 1889 8883 1925, 687 2199 752 1762 1439 3961 L 1924, 665 1703 852 1667 1517 3370

Communication was effected on a wave-length of 600 metres until 1927, April 1st, and on 800 metres until 1928, May, 7th. Wave-lengths of 600 metres and 2,800 metres (H.M. Ships) have been employed since.

It will be seen that the number of British ships sending these messages increased from 698 in 1927 to 992 in 1928. The number of ships of other nationalities increased from 435 to 588.

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F 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) T.L.M.S. in ports. Other Nationalities Total January, 44 137 18 45 175 February, March,... ∞0 63 31 95 93 295 April, 6 56 26 77 87 308 May, 56 203 14 83 37 118 107 404 June, 49. 153 23 91 19 73 91 317 July, 4.8 147 21 I 10 29 . 95 98 352 August, 81 215 1+ 82 1 30 131 145 428 September, 91 237 14 102 78 215 183 554 October, 257 13 115 59 18+ 146 556 290 November, 16 108 67 195 164 593 301 18 125 62 214 164 640 December, 75 61 322 20 116 64 208 16 151 66 302 159 740 Totals (1928, 789 2645 203 1202 588 1893 1580 5740 1927, 544 1802 154 1838 435 1386 1133 5026 { 1926, 1058 5216 831 2376 2376 1889 8883 1925, 687 2199 752 1762 1439 3961 L 1924, 665 1703 852 1667 1517 3370 Communication was effected on a wave-length of 600 metres until 1927, April 1st, and on 800 metres until 1928, May, 7th. Wave-lengths of 600 metres and 2,800 metres (H.M. Ships) have been employed since. It will be seen that the number of British ships sending these messages increased from 698 in 1927 to 992 in 1928. The number of ships of other nationalities increased from 435 to 588.
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F 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) :- Mouth, British (including H.M. Ships). TL.M.S. in ports.. Other National- ities. Total. January, February, March,... April, May, June, July, Angust, September, October, ..... November, If in IG x 12000 44 137 18 45 175 ∞0 \0 63 31 95 93 295 6 56 26 77 87 308 56 203 14 83 37 118 107 404 49. 153 23 91 19 73 91 317 4.8 147 21 I 10 29 . 95 98 352 81 215 1+ 821 30 131 145 428 91 237 14 102 78 215 183 554 257 13 115 59 18+ 146 556 290 16 108 67 195 164 593 301 18 125 62 214 164 640 75 December, 61 322 20 116 64 208 16 151 66 302 159 740 194 143 553 (1928, 789 2645 203 120z 588 1893 1580 5740 1927, 544 1802 154 1838 435 1386 1133 5026 Totals { 1926, 1058 5216 831 2376 2376 1889 8883 1925, 687 2199 752 1762 1439 3961 L 1924, 665 1703 852 1667 1517 3370 Communication was effected on a wave-length of 600 metres until 1927, April 1st, and on 800 metres until 1928, May, 7th. Wave-lengths of 600 metres and 2,800 metres (H.M. Ships) have been employed since. It will be seen that the number of British ships sending these messages increased from 698 in 1927 to 992 in 1928. The number of ships of other nationalities increased from 435 to 588.
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F 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) :-

Mouth,

British (including H.M. Ships).

TL.M.S. in ports..

Other National- ities.

Total.

January,

February, March,...

April, May,

June,

July,

Angust,

September,

October, ..... November,

If in IG x 12000

44

137

18

45

175

∞0 \0

63 31

95

93 295

6

56 26

77

87

308

56

203

14

83 37

118

107

404

49.

153

23

91 19

73

91

317

4.8

147 21

I 10

29

. 95

98

352

81

215

1+

821

30

131

145

428

91

237 14

102 78

215

183 554

257 13

115 59

18+ 146 556

290

16

108 67

195

164

593

301 18

125 62

214

164 640

75

December,

61

322 20 116 64 208 16 151 66

302 159 740

194

143 553

(1928,

789

2645 203 120z 588 1893

1580 5740

1927,

544

1802 154 1838 435

1386

1133 5026

Totals { 1926,

1058 5216

831 2376

2376 1889 8883

1925,

687 2199

752 1762

1439 3961

L 1924,

665 1703

852 1667 1517 3370

Communication was effected on a wave-length of 600 metres until 1927, April 1st, and on 800 metres until 1928, May, 7th. Wave-lengths of 600 metres and 2,800 metres (H.M. Ships) have been employed since.

It will be seen that the number of British ships sending these messages increased from 698 in 1927 to 992 in 1928. The number of ships of other nationalities increased from 435 to 588.

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