REMARKS 



The weather conditions during November were generally sea- 

 sonable, and features of unusual interest were but few. A small 

 amount of snow occurred about the middle of the month, which 

 was rather early, and ice of some little thickness was formed about 

 a week later. More than two-thirds of the total precipitation oc- 

 curred during the last third of the month. 



An examination in detail of the records of the several weather 

 elements shows the following features of more or less interest: 

 The mean dew point was rather high, while the maximum was 

 practically normal. The minimum pressure was recorded at mid- 

 night of the 23d, following the heaviest rainstorm of the month, 

 which occurred while the barometer was falling rapidly. The re- 

 covery of pressure the next day was almost as rapid as the fall 

 had been. The total wind movement was more than ten per cent 

 less than the normal, and the largest daily movements were from 

 the West. 



Both the maximum and minimum temperatures were nearly 

 normal, while the mean for the month was about one degree 

 lower than usual. The greatest daily range was on the date of 

 lowest temperature. 



The mean dew point was normal, while the relative humidity 

 was more than six points higher than usual. 



The total precipitation was slightly more than the nonnal, and 

 more than three times the amount of the preceding month. The 

 snowfall was more than usual so early in the season. 



The amount of cloudiness recorded and the amount obtained 

 by estimation at the 8 a m. and 8 p. m. observations were un- 

 usually concordant. The percentage of sunshine was slightly 

 more than the average. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, Meteorologist. 



J. S. SIMS, Observer. 



