REMARKS 



The weather during November was slightly warmer than usual and 

 the precipitation was somewhat deficient. During the first half of the 

 month the wind movement was unusually large and numerous gales 

 were registered on the pressure chart, — three showing a velocity of 

 more than fifty miles per hour. The fluctuations of pressure shown 

 by the barometer chart about the middle of the month were rather 

 unusual, especially the drop of an inch in twenty hours on the rgth. 



The records of the several weather elements show the following 

 features of interest : The mean barometer was considerably less 

 than the normal and the maximum and minimum pressures were both 

 low. The range of pressure was practically normal. The total wind 

 movement was about twenty per cent, more than the usual and most 

 of the high wind was from the northwest quadrant. 



The mean temperature was about one and one-half degrees higher 

 than the normal and the maximum and minimum for the month were 

 both several degrees above the usual values for these records. The 

 range of temperature was practically normal. During the last half of 

 the month there was comparatively little freezing weather and but 

 very little ice was formed. 



The mean dew point and relative humidity were both practically 

 normal. 



The total precipitation was just one inch less than the normal 

 amount. Nearly the whole amount fell during the rapid falls of the 

 of the barometer on the 15 th and 19th. 



The amount of sunshine recorded was a little less than usual. 



The month closed with the temperature comparatively mild. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, Meteorologist. 

 DAVID POTTER, Observer. 



