REMARKS 



The weather during June was generally seasonable and free from 

 unusual features. Comparatively clear and cool, with a rather large 

 wind movement and considerably deficient in precipitation give a fair 

 summary of the prevailing conditions. Traces of frost were re- 

 ported, on two dates, from the low grounds in the vicinity, but the 

 temperature did not fall low enough for the formation of frost at the 

 station. 



A comparison of the records of the various weather elements with 

 the normals of the station shows the following features : The maxi- 

 mum and mean barometer records were practically normal. The 

 minimum barometer was not as low as usual, giving a comparatively 

 small range. 



The total wind movement was about twenty percent more than the 

 average, and more variable in direction than usual. A comparatively 

 large number of gales were noted, nearly all during the first half the 

 month. 



The maximum and minimum temperatures were both practically 

 normal while the mean temperature was about a degree and a half 

 lower than the normal. The greatest daily range of temperature, on 

 the 7th, was an unusually large amount for that feature. 



The mean dew point was slightly below the normal while the rela- 

 tive humidity was several points higher than the average, notwith- 

 standing the small amount of cloudy weather. 



The total precipitation was about seventy percent of the normal 

 and was fairly well distributed throughout the month. Only a single 

 thunder storm was noted during the month. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, Meteorologist. 



R. E. McLAIN, Observer. 



