Lake Maxinkuckee, Physical and Biological Survey 121 



NOVEMBER 



Sky: Unlike October, November is prevalently a cloudy month, 

 there being more cloudy periods than clear for every year for 

 which we have a record, the cloudy periods for the entire time ex- 

 ceeding the clear by nearly 50 per cent. 



Air: Calm periods are still frequent, east winds are the least 

 frequent, but the others are pretty well distributed. 



Storms: Storms, both rain and snow are common. It is 

 usually a foggy month, the fogs generally being dissipated during 

 the day but forming again during the night. Eleven fogs were 

 observed during this month in 1900. Frosts are very frequent, 13 

 having been recorded for November in 1900. It is the month in 

 which the pools first freeze over. 



There are fairly full records for November for four years, 

 which are given in the following table: 



Temperatures: The total number of temperature records for 

 November is 402, as follows: 



Three in 1898, 90 in 1899, 90 in 1900, 52 in 1902, 90 in 1904, 3 

 in 1906, 3 in 1902, 1 in 1910, 3 in 1912, and 67 in 1913. 



The lowest temperature recorded was 5 on November 26, 1898. 

 The highest was 70 on November 1, 1900, and again on November 

 2, 1902, and November 20, 1913. 



The extremes for each year were as follows: 



1899, 30 on November 4 and 61 on November 17; range 31. 



1900, 15.9 on November 16 and 70 on November 1; range 

 54.1. 



1902. 1 22 on November 28 and 70 on November 2; range 48. 

 1904, 19 on November 27 and 64 on November 3; range 45. 



1913. 2 20 on November 11 and 70 on November 20; range 

 50. 



Records of temperatures at or below freezing were made as fol- 

 lows: In 1898, at 6 a.m. November 24, 26 and 27 (the only rec- 



1 Records for only 17 days. 

 - Records for only 24 days. 



