REMARKS 



The weather during the month was in general seasonable, and the 

 transition to the winter season was about completed. Excepting a 

 rather large wind movement and an extremely low mean barometer, 

 the records of the various weather elements were not far from the 

 normals. 



The most marked departure from normal conditions was the mean 

 barometer for the month. The mean was nearly one-fourth of an 

 inch below the November normal, and .16 of an inch below any 

 former November mean on our records. The only lower monthly 

 means on the records here are for Feb., 1901, when the mean was 

 29.79, and Feb., 1902, when the mean was 29.78 ; the latter being 

 our lowest record. 



The maximum pressure was very low, while the minimum pressure 

 was considerably above the average minimum, giving an unusually 

 small range for the time of year. Although the total wind move- 

 ment was 20 per cent more than usual, the changes in pressure were 

 generally small and slow. 



The mean temperature was practically normal, while the maximum 

 was low and the minimum high, giving a considerably smaller range 

 than usual. 



The mean dew point was about 2 ^ degrees below the normal, 

 and the relative humidity rather high. 



The total precipitation was a little above the average, and did 

 much to relieve the droughty condition which existed at the begin- 

 ning of the month. 



The daily wind movement on several dates was rather large, al- 

 though but two gales were noted. 



The sunshine record was not far from normal. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, Meteorologist. 

 C. M. DAMON, Observer. 



