ABSTRACT FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 1904. 



M teorological Observations, McGill College Observatory, Montreal, Canada. Height above sea level, 187 feet, a H. McLEOD, Superintendent. 





38 



30 









, Yearn mea 



-ml incluilli 



;{ 





\ 



THERMOMETER. 



* BAROMETER. 



N.E. 

 N.E. 

 N.W. 



N.W. 



N.E. 

 N.W. 

 N.W. 



S.W. 



N.W. 



S.W. 

 N.W. 



N.E. 



N.E. 



3 Sunday 



17 Sunday 



ANALYSIS OF WIND RECORD. 



Direction 



N. 



N.E. 



E. 



S.K. 



S. 



S.W. 



w. 



N.W. 



Calm. 





1160 



>°97 



»33 



5 



150 



=9(9 



.073 



681 





Duration in hr«.. 



95 



■75 



80 



' 



37 



185 8z 



5" 



»4 



Mean velocity.... 



■J J 



"•1 



10.4 



5.0 



6.8 



16.3 j 13.1 



'3-3 





tlreittoKt inlloiiuo 

 tlroalost velooity 

 Roiultant mllons 



n out li 



0, 1,612. 



jur WHS 

 •in 00 



on th 



1 tho 13 



13th. 



h. 





Res 

 Ton 



ullnnt 1 



reotlon. 

 e, 9.0JA 



N.30»W. 



•Barometer readings reduced to sea-level and 

 temperature 32° Fahrenheit. 



t Mean of bi-hourly readings taken from 

 aelf -recording instruments. 



J Humidity relative, saturation being 100. 

 Me 



The greatest heat was 51.8°. above zero on the 

 1- The greatest cold v/as 6.9 ubove zero on 

 e 29lh, giving a range of temperature of 



Warmest, day was the 3rd. Coldest day wan 

 the 26th. 



Highest barometer reading was 30.72 on the 

 17th; lowest barometer was 29.24 on the 14th, 

 giving a range of 1.48 inches- 



Minimum relative humidity observed, was 48 



Snow fell on 9 days. 



First sleighing in the City Nov. 27th. 



