REMARKS 



The weather during the month was generally seasonable and pre- 

 sented few unusual features of interest. Nearly all the precipitation 

 occured near the middle of the month and the wind movement was 

 most marked at about the same time. A snowfall of nearly six 

 inches on the 19th, 20th, was the last precipitation of any importance 

 and traces of it remained on the ground when the month closed. 

 During the last week of the month some rather low temperatures 

 were registered. 



A study of the separate records of the several weather elements 

 shows the following features : The mean barometer was slightly 

 higher than the normal and the range of pressure nearly the average 

 amount for November. The maximum barometer, on the 29th, was 

 the highest November record since 1896. The maximum pressure 

 was also much higher than the normal value for that feature. 



The total wind movement was considerably more than usual and a 

 comparatively large number of gales was registered-. 



The mean temperature was about two and one-half degrees below 

 the normal, owing largely to the low temperatures for a few days 

 near the end of the month. The maximum temperature was con- 

 siderably higher than usual while the minimum was the lowest No- 

 vember record since 1891, giving a range about one-third more than 

 usual. The mean hourly temperatures for the 23d and 24th were 

 extremely low for the time of year. 



The mean dew point and relative humidity were both several 

 points lower than the normal values for these elements. 



The total precipitation was about five-sixths of the normal and 

 nearly all of it occurred during two well defined storms. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, Meteorologist. 

 R. E. McLAIN, Observer. 



