REMARKS 



The abnormally cold weather which was so marked during 

 October did not continue in November and the temperature of 

 the month was much more seasonable. Marked barometric 

 activity with much high wind and heavy gales, together with 

 considerable precipitation, occurred near the middle of the 

 month and were the most noticeable features of the month. 

 The temperature until near the close of the month was slightly 

 higher than normal. On the whole the month was not far 

 from normal. 



The mean barometer was considerably higher than normal, 

 notwithstanding some very low readings, and the range of 

 pressure was very large. The rapid fall in pressure on the 

 12th — 13th was especially noticeable. Immediately following 

 this drop in pressuro heavy winds occurred which made up 

 about one-third of the total wind movement for the month in 

 a period of five days. Some of the heavy gales were from the 

 South and Southeast — an unusual direction for this localty. 

 While there was considerable wind from the northwest quad- 

 rant the prevailing direction was West. 



The mean temperature was nearly normal, and after a rather 

 low reading on the 1st there was very little low temperature 

 until near the end of the month. The maximum temperature 

 was about two degrees lower than usual and occurred near the 

 middle of the night. 



The mean dew-point was practically normal and the relative 

 humidity slightly higher than usual. 



The total precipitation was practically normal and a lig^^'t 

 snow occurred near the end of the month. 



The amount of sunshine was nearly normal. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, Meteorologist 

 JAMES BOWER JR. Observer. 



