ABSTRACT FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 1900. 



Jleteorological Observations, McGill College Observatorj-, Montreal, Canada. Height above sea level, 1S7 feet. C. H. McLEOD, SuperintendenU 



IncludhicS 



THERMUMETER. 



*BAROMET£R. 



humid- 



S.E. 

 S.W. 

 S.W. 



S.W. 

 S.W 

 S W. 



N.E. 



S.W. 



S.W. 



N.E. 

 N.E. 

 N.E. 

 N.E. 



) 03 



1-95 



i.37 



13.31 



3.73 



a6 Years i 

 and inclu 

 month . 







ANALYSIS 



DF WIND RECORD. 







Hircclion 



N 



N.E. 



E. 



S E. 



S. 



S.W, w. 



N.W. 



Calm. 



Milt. 



767 



-f 



ajo 



io«6 

 67" 



■36s 



^045 ,917 



10S3 





ninaiion in hrs.. 



57 



as 



99 



ao, j 80 



56 



4 



Mean velocity.... 



■3.5 



18.6 



.0.0 



1O.3 



■38 



aoo 1 „.o 



.,., 





Uroklcet luiU 

 2liit. 



OroiitcBt vek 

 li'iur on tho 2Ut. 



oily in 



ne hour 



WUB 72 



on Ihe 

 loB i.or 



He 

 He 

 Tol 



ultnnt tniloneo, 

 ultant diroctioD 

 al mileogo, 12.91 



BUS. 

 W. 20° 



8'S. 



Barometer readings reduced to sea-level and 

 temperature 32° Fahreoheit. 



t Mean of bi-hourly readings taken from 

 self-recordiDg instruments. 



1 Humidity relative, saturation being 100. 

 \ 19 years only, g 14 yenra only. 

 The greatest heat wa.« 59-0 on the lat; the 

 greatest cold was y.9 on the 17th, giving a range 

 perature of 49.1 decrees, 

 armest day was tho 2nd. Coldest day was 

 the 16tb. Highest barometer reading was 30-63 oo 

 the 17th. Lowest barometer was 29.16 on the 

 21sti giving a range of 1.47 inches- 



Minimum relative humidity obs< 

 1 the 23rd. 



Rain fell on 14 days. 

 Snow fell on 13 days. 



Rain 



T fell on 23 da; 



