REMARKS 



The weather during November while generally seasonal was 

 marked by an exceptionally large amount of cloudiness and more 

 than average precipitation. Rather high winds and marked baro- 

 metric activity were also noticeable features. 



The records of the several weather elements show the following 

 features : The mean barometer was slightly lower than the normal 

 and the range about an average value. The changes in pressure 

 were rather rapid at times, especially the falling barometer preceding 

 the low points reached the 12th, i8th and 29th ; the difference 

 between the maximum and minimum on the 28th being nearly 

 .9 inches. Accompanying the marked barometric activity was a 

 corresponding large wind movement. On nine days the wind 

 movement averaged more than 10 miles per hour, and on two days 

 nearly 20 miles per hour. Most of the wind was from the western 

 points of the compass. 



The mean temperature and range of temperature were both prac- 

 tically normal. The fall in temperature between 7 and 8 p. m. on 

 the 12th was 21 degrees — an exceptionally sudden change for this 

 locality. From 7 to 1 1 p. m, the change in temperature was 

 30 degrees. 



The mean dew point and relative humidity were both considera- 

 bly below the normals for these elements. The total precipitation 

 was about 20 per cent more than the November average and was 

 distributed throughout the month. 



The amount of sunshine was exceptionally small, the number of 

 hours recorded being the least ever noted at this station for a 

 month. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, Meteorologist. 

 R. N. HALLOWELL, Observer. 



