REMARKS. 



The weather for the month was average November weather and 

 presented but few departures from normal conditions of more than 

 passing interest. Changes of temperature and barometric pressure 

 were generally slow and well within usual limits. 



A comparison of the records with the mean November conditions 

 of the past ten years gives the following departures from the normal. 



The mean barometer was somewhat less than usual with a low 

 maximum and small range. The wind movement was about a 

 thousand miles less than normal, due to a considerable number of 

 comparatively calm days. About the usual number of gales was 

 noted, though there was none of any marked severity. 



The mean temperature was over a degree below the normal ; the 

 maximum about seven degrees lower than usual ; the minimum 

 about the same amount higher, giving a range of less than three- 

 fourths the normal range. The minimum is the highest November 

 minimum on our records here. 



The relative humidity was slightly high; the mean dew-point 

 rather low. 



The precipitation was nearly two inches less than normal and 

 taken with the small October precipitation gives a large deficiency 

 for the two months. The total deficiency for the year to December 

 ist is only about three inches. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, 

 A. C. MONAHAN, Meteorologist. 



Observer. 



