New York Weather Bureau. 151 



The prevailing direction of the wind was from the southwest. 

 The average wind travel at six stations of the National Bureau 

 was 6396 miles. The travel was generally in excess of the usual 

 mileage for the month. The maximum velocity at the above 

 stations was 42 miles per hour at Buffalo on the 26th. 



Thunderstorms occurred at Humphrey and Jamestown on the 

 4th; at 4 western stations and at Honeymead Brook on the 5th; 

 at a few stations of all sections on the 6th and 7th; generally 

 over the State on the 8th and 9th ; at Atlantic coast stations on 

 the 10th; at Gloversville on the 11th; at coast stations and at 

 Humphrey on the 14th ; at South Canisteo on the 15th ; in western 

 New York and at Lebanon Springs on the 16th; in all excepting 

 the northern sections on the 17th; at Gloversville on the 18th; 

 at Wedgewood and Lebanon Springs on the 19th; in all but the 

 northern section on the 21st; at Jamestown and Bedford on the 

 26th; in western, northern and eastern New York on the 28th; at 

 Lebanon Springs on the 29th. 



Hail was reported on the 15th and 18th. 



Light frosts occurred in some portions of the highlands on the 

 2nd, 3d, 11th and 30th. 



The weather of June was generally pleasant, and for the most 

 part favorable for farming interests. The average temperature 

 was slightly lower than usual, the nights being especially cool. 

 A warm wave occurred between the 3d and 10th, during which 

 maxima of 90 degrees or more were obtained. This was succeeded 

 by a period of deficient temperature lasting until the 17th, but 

 thereafter growing warmer until the mean maximum for the 

 month was obtained on the 20th. The average for the last week 

 was slightlv below the normal. 



