WlCE: Mr. Bell? BELL: Cur technique was, since ve are & rather poor project — financially, I mean == I built with my ow hands a bunch of furmals ont of sheet netal and put them in - staked then out above jugs, and in some cases the jugs would rum over, and in wome cases they wruldn't. But these counts I'm giving are counts per minute per liter of rain. VOICE: What were the variations? BELL: Xt was sixty-five samples — of about ten samples — sixtyfive tines. PATCEs What was the range of the rainfall variations? BELL: Well, that's kind of tough, beonuse I didn't try to measure the quantity of rein, I tock that from those taken at the weather bureau and other people around there; because as J understand it you can't just go cut and stick one collectcr out and expect to get any quantitetive results. know about that. I don't I figure a tree or something nearty would change the reading. You want te put it inte « place where trees and other things WEXLER: wn't drift into it. You're fortunately located in Massechusetts. You have a very exoelient weather radar at MIT there which could give you some indication sa to the uniforaity a ae . | eek rns 7 BOE ARCHIVES