REMARKS 



The weather during November was abnormal in several of its 

 elements, resulting in a month more pleasant than usual for the time 

 of year. The small precipitation and comparatively high average 

 temperature were perhaps the most noticeable features and the ones 

 having the greatest effect. 



An analysis of the several elements shows the following features 

 of more or less interest : The mean barometer was the highest 

 November record since 1895 ; the maximum and minimum were 

 both unusually high while the range of pressure was nearly normal. 

 Several well marked high and low points were recorded with rather 

 rapid changes of pressure between. The total wind movement was 

 about one-fourth more than the average as would be expected from 

 the barometric activity. 



The mean temperature as deduced from the mean of the maximum 

 and minimum daily records was more than four degrees higher than 

 the normal, and the maximum and minimum for the month were 

 both several degrees above the usual records. The month was the 

 warmest since 1902. 



The mean dew point and relative humidity were both slightly 

 higher than normal records. 



The total precipitation was the same as for November, 1908, the 

 amount being only one-third the normal. These two records are the 

 smallest for this month since this station was established. 



The last third of the month showed a number of days with large 

 wind movement, and a considerable number of gales were recorded. 



The amount of bright sunshine was about 20 per cent more than 

 the mean. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, Meteorologist 



C. M. DAMON, Observer. 



