Climatic Research Unit : Data : Pressure & Circulation Indices

Nagasaki MSLP and temperatures

Monthly mean sea level pressures and temperatures for Nagasaki for 1818-2000. Full details of the derivation of the series can be found in Können et al. (2003).

Können, G.P., Zaiki, M., Baede, A.P.M., Mikami, T., Jones, P.D. and Tsukuhara, T., 2003: Pre-1872 extension of the Japanese instrumental meteorological observation series back to 1819. J. Climate 16, 118-131.

File format

format(i5,i5,a) startyear,endyear,description for year = 1818 to 2000 format(i5,17i6) year, 12 months, annual, 4 seasons

Seasons are Winter (DJF), Spring (MAM), Summer (JJA) and Autumn (SON).
Pressure:
» Missing data represented by -10
» Divide values by 10 to obtain millibars
Temperature:
» Missing data represented by -999
» Divide values by 10 to obtain degrees Celsius

File format
format(i5,i5,a) startyear,endyear,description for year = 1818 to 2000 format(i5,17i6) year, 12 months, annual, 4 seasons
Seasons are Winter (DJF), Spring (MAM), Summer (JJA) and Autumn (SON). Pressure: » Missing data represented by -10 » Divide values by 10 to obtain millibars Temperature: » Missing data represented by -999 » Divide values by 10 to obtain degrees Celsius

Filename Size Description
nagasakipres.dat 20 kilobytes Nagasaki monthly mean sea level pressure
nagasakitemp.dat 20 kilobytes Nagasaki monthly mean temperature
You can download this file from here (right-click then select "Save Target As" or "Save Link As")

Filename	Size	Description
nagasakipres.dat	20 kilobytes	Nagasaki monthly mean sea level pressure
nagasakitemp.dat	20 kilobytes	Nagasaki monthly mean temperature
You can download this file from here (right-click then select "Save Target As" or "Save Link As")

Last updated: September 2002, Mike Salmon

These datasets are made available under the Open Database License.

Any rights in individual contents of the datasets are licensed under the
Database Contents License under the conditions of Attribution and Share-Alike.

Please use the attribution Climatic Research Unit, University of East Anglia