New York Weather Bureau. 313 



The following is a brief account of the pressure movements of 

 the month: . 



Low I, 29.9 inches, passed from the Upper Lakes along our 

 northern border on the 1st, bringing nearly normal temperature, 

 and moderate snows, except near the coast. 



High I, 30.6 inches, covered the continent on the 2d, and in- 

 creased over Canada on the 3d. Fair, cool weather on the 2d 

 was followed by rising temperature on 3 days following due to 



Low II, 29.3 inches approaching from the southeast, and pass- 

 ing to the northward of the State on the oth, bringing snow and 

 rains, heaviest in the east, with gales on the Lakes. 



High II, 30.3 inches, developing over Canada gave generally 

 fair and colder weather on the 6th; thence spreading down the 

 coast, strengthening the warm wave due to 



Low III, 29.8 inches, a very depression over Canada on the 7th 

 and 8th. Scattered showers occurred on the 7th, and the three 

 days following were cloudy and mild. 



Low IV, 29.7 inches, passed over New York in a southeasterly 

 direction on the 11th, giving temperatures 20 to 30 degrees above 

 the normal, while moderate general rains occurred on the 11th 

 and 12th. 



High III, 30.2 inches, originating north of the lakes, spread 

 toward the southern coast on the 13th, lowering the temperature 

 nearly to the normal in this section. Cloudy weather on the 13th 

 was followed by two days of heavy rain, due to 



Low V, 29.5 inches, originating in the southwest, passing to 

 the lakes, and thence eastward over New York. This storm 

 gave a decided rise of temperature, especially in the Coast 

 Region, and high winds over the State. 



