REMARKS. 



The weather for the month was more disagreeable than usual for 

 the time of the year, with cloudy and rainy days predominating. 

 During the whole month but a single full day of sunshine was noted 

 and but three days passed without rain during the last half of the month. 

 Like October the month was unusually warm. The mean tempera- 

 ture was more than two degrees higher than the normal ; the records 

 showing the highest November mean for the past twelve years, ex- 

 cepting in 1896. 



The mean barometer was rather low and the fluctuations of pres- 

 sure large. The range was nearly half an inch more than usual and 

 the greatest on our records for November. For but the fifth time in 

 nearly twelve years a reduced minimum reading of less than 29 in. 

 was noticed. 



The total wind movement was somewhat more than usual ; seven 

 days having a mean velocity of over ten miles per hour for the entire 

 day. The record of but one mile for the 29th is of passing interest. 



The total precipitation was about 25 per cent greater than usual 

 and was well distributed throughout the month, the ground thus re- 

 ceiving an ample supply before freezing for the winter. 



Thunder and lightning was observed on several dates, though the 

 storms were generally distant. The relative humidity and mean dew 

 point were about the only features of the weather that were normal 

 for the month. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, 

 C. L. RICE, Meteorologist. 



Observer. 



