REMARKS 



The weather during the month was marked by the unusually 

 small amount of rainfall and large amount of sunshine. Not a single 

 rain of as much as one-fourth of an inch occurred and even light 

 precipation was recorded on but a few dates. The first half of the 

 month was much cooler than the last half and the maximum tempera- 

 ture was above 85 degrees on only eight days. While heavy winds 

 were unusual the total wind movement for the month was large. 



Comparing the records with our twenty years' summary the follow- 

 ing are the more noticeable features : The mean barometer was 

 above the normal and the range less than the average amount. The 

 pressure was generally steady and changes in pressure slow. Wind 

 directions were mostly from western points of the compass. 



The mean temperature was slightly below the normal and the 

 maximum and minimum both slightly less than the usual values. 



On two dates the temperature fell to 36 degrees in the thermome- 

 ter shelter, and light frost was reported on low land on the mornings 

 of both dates. No damage of consequence however was done. 

 On account of the low humidity the warni days were generally not 

 oppressive. 



The mean dew point and relative humidity were both considerably 

 below the normal. 



Tiie total precipitation was only about one-fifth the normal, making 

 it one of the dryest Junes on our record. The last part of the month 

 was practically without rainfall. 



The total wind movement was about 20 per cent above the normal 

 although but one gale was recorded. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, Meteorologist, 



H. W. ANGIER, Observer. 



