REMARKS 



The weather during June presented no marked departure from 

 normal conditions, although, in general, records were below normal 

 values. The departures from mean conditions were most noticeable 

 in connection with the temperature and precipitation. 



The usual comparison of the monthly records with the normals for 

 this station shows the following features : The mean barometer was 

 considerably lower than the normal, and the range was slightly 

 greater than usual. The fluctuations in pressure were generally 

 slow. Both the maximum and minimum records were considerably 

 below the normal values. 



The mean temperature was two degrees lower than usual, and the 

 range was practically normal. The maximum temperature was 

 nearly four degrees lower than the June normal, and the minimum 

 was very close to the frost line, being, in fact, the lowest since 1891. 

 The first third of the month was especially cool. 



The mean dew point was rather low, while the relative humidity 

 was three points above the normal. 



The total precipitation was about one inch less than the normal. 

 Scarcely any rain fell during thejast third of the month. 



The total wind movement was practically normal, and on many 

 dates the wind was so light that no pressure was recorded. No gales 

 were noted during the month. 



The amount of sunshine was above the average, and eighty per 

 cent of the days were either clear or fair. No thunder storms oc- 

 curred in the immediate vicinity, although distant lightning was 

 noted on two dates. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, Meteorologist 

 C. M. DAMON, Observer. 



