9G METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS. 



REMARKS ON THE ST. MARTIN, ISLE METEOROLOGICAL REGISTi 



FOE NOVEMB] 



fHigl day 3ft 26fi 



n,™™„t<„. 



Barometer. 







(Higl 



IM,.™,n»,^4. : 



Thermometer...^ 







Grcai I 



Lowe ion i .1 



Mean of Humidity - -1 



Bain fo'.! on 10 days, amounting to 3.926 inches; it was rai 



Gnowfellon4 1 hours 10 mi 



TIic 1 W N W— 704.10 m 



'. ; mean miles per hour, S 



iudy hour, fi .iiiles. 



The ti by the Wind • miles; resolved in tl.o Four Cardinal 



Po miles, W 2901.60 mil 



Aurora Borealis visible 1 might have been seen on 13 nig 



Zodiacal Light visible, but fainter than in October; its elongation on the 6th d:iydidnot 



exceed 50". 



The I re has been marked generally by moderate intensity, 



and t : indicated a high tension of a negative character. 

 Ozose— was in moderate quantity. 



REMARKS ON THE QUEBEC METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER TOR NOVEMBER. 



Maximum Barometer, C, a.m. on the 12th 30.308 



Minimum Barometer, 10 p.m. on the 23rd 28.875 



Monthly Range 1.433 



, 29.7284 



Maximum Thermometer on the 7th 4s°.8 



Minimum Thermometer on the 12th 5.0 



Monthly Range 43.8 



Mean Maximum Thermometer 34.38 



Mean Minimum Thermometer 21.81 



Mean Daily Range 12.07 



Mean Monthly Temperature 



Greatest Daily Range of Thermometer on K5th 22°4S 



Least Da U ;h!i:" of Thermometer on 20th go, 4 



Warmest Day, 8th. Mean Temperature 434 



Coldest Day, 24th. Mean Temperature 9.0 



Climatic Differences 34.3 



Possible to see Aurora on 14 Nights. 

 Aurora visible on 11 Nights. 

 Total quantity of Rain, 2.892 inches. 

 Total quantity of Snow, 24.S inches. 

 Rain fell on 7 Days. 

 Snow fell on 8 Days. 



Note.— The columns Tension and Humidity in this Table are derived from observations 

 with Regr.ault's Hygrometer. 



