REMARKS 



The weather during June was generally pleasant and devoid of any 

 abnormal features of importance. While there were no periods of 

 excessive heat the amount of bright sunshine was unusually large. 



No precipitation of consequence occurred until about the middle 

 of the month although the total amount was but little under the 

 normal. 



An examinatian in detail of the several weather records shows the 

 following as the principal features : The mean barometer was consid- 

 erably above the normal while the range of pressure was small even 

 for a month when small ranges are expected. As a result of the 

 steady barometric pressure the wind movement was less than the nor- 

 mal. Nearly one half the days showed a prevailing wind direction 

 from some one of the eastern points of the compass, giving a very 

 unusual record for the prevailing direction for the month. 



The mean temperature for the month was nearly two degrees lower 

 than the normal and the maximum and minimum records were both 

 lower than the average values for these records, leaving the range 

 equal to the normal amount. On only two days was the mean hourly 

 temperature above 70 degrees and on but four days was it below 60 

 degrees. 



The mean dew point and relative humidity were both lower than 

 the normal value for these elements. 



The total precipitation, while slightly less than the normal, con- 

 sisted mainly of three storms totaling more than 80 per cent of the 

 whole amount. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, Meteorologist. 



D. POTTER., Observer. 



