REMARKS 



During the month of November the weather presented but few 

 features of unusual interest. Perhaps the most noticeable feature 

 was the fact that it was not quite so cold as is usual at this time of 

 year and that winter had not fully started when the month closed. 

 The large amount of cloudiness was also a feature which could not 

 well escape notice. Wind directions were unusually variable al- 

 though the total wind movement was not large. 



An analysis of the several records kept at this station shows the 

 following features: The mean barometer was practically normal and 

 the range much greater than usual. The last week of the month 

 was a period of rather low barometer, and rather rapid changes in 



pressure. 



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

 than the normal. The maximum temperature was slightly less than 

 usual and the minimum was higher than its normal value, giving a 

 comparatively small range. The mean dew-point and relative hu- 

 midity were both high. 



The total precipitation was about ten per cent below the normal 

 and nearly all of it fell during the last half of the month. Traces 

 of snow fell early in the month and also on the last day of the 

 month. 



The total wind movement was about eighty per cent of the 

 normal and but one gale was recorded. The amount of sunshine 

 was unusually small, especially during the last half of the month. 



J. E. OSTRANDER, Meteorologist. 

 H. BERMAN, Acting Observer. 



