REMARKS. 



The weather during November was generally pleasant and more 

 agreeable than usual for the time of year. The predominating 

 features of the previous month continued to be the most prominent 

 this month. While the mean temperature was below the normal the 

 large amount of sunshine tended to offset it in making the daytime 

 pleasant. 



The mean barometer was slightly lower than usual and the range 

 not as much as the average for November. The fluctuations were 

 generally large, however, and extended over periods of several days. 

 The fall and rise at the end of the month, accompanying the only 

 pronounced storm that occurred, were unusually rapid, the rise espec- 

 ially so, being almost an inch on the 30th. 



The total wind movement was slightly more than normal ; on the 

 30th more than 400 miles being noted accompanying the rapid rise 

 of the barometer. 



The mean temperature was about a degree below the normal and 

 the maximum nearly five degrees lower than usual. The minimurn 

 being nearly normal the range was correspondingly small. The 

 mean dew point and relative humidity were both considerably lower 

 than usual. 



The total precipitation was about 60 per cent of the normal and 

 more than half of it occurred during the storm near the close of the 

 month. The small precipitation record of last month in connection 

 with the record for this month has left the ground unusually dry for 

 the advent of winter. 



The amount of sunshine was considerably greater than usual. 



J. E. O.STRANDER. Meteorologist. 

 C. H. CHADWICK, Observer. 



