4' 



REMARKS 



Clear, warm, dry weather characterized the month of June. The 

 large amount of sunshine and the almost total absence of rain were 

 especially noticeable. Although the month was considerably warmer 

 than usual the maximum temperature was above 90 degrees on but a 

 single date. 



Comparing the records with those of previous years the following 

 features were noted : The mean barometer was considerably abc'Ve 

 the normal and the change of pressure small, giving a range less than 

 usual. The maximum and minimum records were both high. 



The maximum temperature was about normal and the minimum 

 low, giving a range larger than usual. The mean temperature was 

 about two degrees above the average for June. 



The mean dew-point and relative humidity were both low. The 

 low humidity made the days of high temperature less oppressive than 

 usual. 



The precipitation record was the smallest since the station was 

 established, being in fact about onefifth of the normal. The former 

 low record for June was that for 1901, the amount being .87 in. 



The amount of bright sunshine was nearly 50 hours greater than 

 the next highest record and about 125 hours more than the normal. 

 Only two days were recorded as cloudy and each of those had over 

 four hours of sunshine. More than three-fourths of the days were 

 clear. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, Meteorologist 

 R. C. LINDBLAD, Observer. 



