REMARKS 



The weather during the month, while generally seasonable, was 

 more pleasant than usual at this time of year. There was but 

 little extremely cold weather and a comparatively small wind 

 movement. The amount of sunshine was above the normal and 

 the precipitation rather small. The most noticeable feature was 

 the large snowfall on the 20th, which, however, was not as large 

 as the snowstorm of Feb. 5 — 6, 1920. 



Comparing the records of the several weather elements with 

 their normals, the following features of interest are shown: The 

 mean barometer was rather high and the range of pressure much 

 smaller than usual. The total wind movement was only about 

 three-fourths of the normal owing to the rather steady barome- 

 ter. Most of the wind was from the northerly points of the com- 

 pass. Only two moderate gales were recorded. 



The mean temperature was more than three and one-half de- 

 grees above the normal, making it a comparatively mild month. 

 A few hours of zero weather was noted near the end of the 

 month. The maximum and minimimi temperatures were both 

 about four degrees higher than their normals, leaving the range 

 practically normal. 



The mean dew point was nearly normal and the relative hu- 

 midity rather low. 



The total precipitation was about three-fourths of the usual 

 amount and most of it occurred as snow. There was from fair 

 to poor sleighing during about one-half of the month. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, Meteorologist. 

 H. W. POOLE, Observer. 



