158 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA FOR FEBRUARY, 191 1. DISTRICT NO. 1, NORTH ATLANTIC STATES. WILFORD hf. WILSON, District Editor. QENERAL SUMMARY. The weather conditions characterizing the month of February, 1911, were verv dissimilar in different parts of the district. Abnormally low temperatures prevailed in the extreme north, and unusually high temperatures in the south. However, the conditions in nearly all sec- tions were quite favorable to the leading industries arid to the general interests of the population. In the north- ern part of the district the prevailing cold weather kept the roads in ood condkion, while the thick snow cover was beneficia B to farmers and lumbermen. In tlie south- ern art of the district. where the weather was unusuallv mil$ there was an excellent opportunity for agricui- turists to plow and to do other outdoor work in prepa- ration for the crop-growing season. No severe storms occurred within the month a i d there were no floods, although but little snow remained on the ground unmeltecl a t the end of the month, except in northern New Tork and New England. There was a general deficiency of precipitation after the close of the first decade. Pre- cipitation occurred with considerable regularity through- out the central part of the district, but in the extreme northern and southern States there was a dry period of eight days or more at the last of the month. TEMPERATURE. The average temperature for the district was about 31°, which is more than 2' above the normal, and the means ranged from 7.4" a t Presque Isle in northern Maine to 43' at Eastville, Va. The temperatures re- corded in different parts of the district showed contrasts such as are very seldom observed. At Staunton, Va., the highest temperature on the 3d was 71°1 while at Presque Isle, Me., it was only 4'; the lowest tempera- tures at these stations on the same day were respectively 33" and -Bo, and the mean minimum temperatures for the month, 38.5' and -6.2'. At several stations in Maine the mean temperature was nearly 5' below the normal, but near the western limit of the district from West Virginia to New Y'ork it ranged from 6" to 10" or more above the normal. At Addison, N. Y., the mean temperature was higher than that for any February since 1891, except in 1909, and the minimum temperature for the month, 6", was the highest for any February in the past 21 years. Likewise at the stations in West Virginirt the average temperature was the highest on record for February, except in 1909, and the minimuni tempera- tures were unusually hlgh. Generally speaking, cold but very chan eahle weather Vermont; moderate conditions prevailed in New York, southern New England, New Jersey, and Delaware, and characterized the month in Maine, New € f ampshire, and FEBRUARY, 1911 the remainder of the district experienced an unusually warm February, with ractically no cold waves and less Periods of severe cold occurred in northern New Eng- land on the 1st-3d and 13tli-l5th, and brief cold waves caused night temperatures near zero or below from Con- necticut and southern New Tork northward on a few other dates, particularly the 6th and 20th. The lowest temperatures recorded during the month occurred at most stations in the northern half of the district about the 6th or 16th, and in the Southern States on the 31st or 22d. Temperatures of from 20" to 30" below zero occurred in many parts of Maine, New €€ ampshire, aiid Vermont on several dates, and south- ward to Pennsylvania the lowest temperatures of tlie month ranged generally from about zero to 10" below zero. I n the vicinity of New York City, on Long Island, and along the coast of Connecticut the lowest tempera- tures did not, as a rule, fall below 10'. The lowest tem- perature recorded in Maryland was ll", in Delaware 17", West Virginia go, and in Virginia 11". The masimum temperatures were not unusual in any part of the district and did not exceed 76" in Virginia or 70' in any other State, except Maryland. The highest in New Tork was 57", and 58" was the highest in New than the usual variabi I ) ity in temperature. EnFland. l h e most notable warm period extended from the 25th to the 27th, inclusive,-but warm days occurred throughout the clistrict about the 3d and 17th, many stations recording the highest temperature of the month on one of these dates. In most parts of the district, however, the highest temperatures occurred on the 26th. PRECIPITATION. The average precipitation for the district was only 8.08 inches, which is more than 1 inch less than the nor- mal, and about the same amount less than the average for February, 1910. The deficiency was quite uniform in all parts of the district, except ovef western New York and a small adjacent area in PennsFlvanin, where there was a niarked excess. At Haskinville, Steuhen County, N. T., the total precipitation esceeded the normal by 1.S3 inch. None of the stations in Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Maiyland, Delaware, West Virginial or Virginia reported precipitation equal to the noriiial; in Pennsylvania only 3 stations reported more than the February average, in New York 11, and in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, and Massachusetts, 1 each. The deficiency in precipitation was greatest in Maryland and Delaware, where it averaged 1.58 inch. The recipitation was least in West Vir nia, central considerable areas received not more than 1 inch during Pennsy l) vania, and the middle Hudson $ alley, where FEBRUARY, 1911. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 159 the month. However, the streams maintained nearly moderate sta es throu hout the month, and the ground was kept wei supplief with moisture by the frequent light rains and snows and the occurrence of several periods of thawing weather. Only 6 stations in the clis- trict reported a total of more than 4 inches, of which 2 stations were in Maine, 1 in Vermont, 2 in New Tork, and 1 in New Jersey. The greatest amount recorded at any station was 7.49 inches at Newcomb, Esses County, N. I-., a.nd the least was 0.40 inch at Franklin, Pendleton County, W. Va. Over the great>er part of the district more than half of the precipitation occurred within the first 8 days, the storm of the 3d-4th being by far the most important of the month, though it was not of extraordinary character. This storm moved across the middle Rocky Mounttiin Stat,es on the 2d and up the Ohio Valley on the 3d, reach- ing the lower lake regon on the morning of the 4th. It caused heavy rains and thunderstorms over the coast region from southern New Jersey to New Hampshire, the precipitation over this area ranging generally from 1 to 2 inches. At Westboro, Mass., 2.30 inches of rain fell on the 3d, which is the only instance for the entire month of 2 inches or more precipitation occurring within 24 hours. I n practically all sections, escept. over the coast region, the greatest daily precipitation was less than 1 inch. The temperature on the 4th was sufficiently high to cause rain over probably three-fourths of the entire district, but snow fell throughout the mountainous sec- tions of the Northern States. On tlie 7th and 8th there was an extensive snowstorm, and moderately heavy rain or snow was general over the district on the 17th and 20th. Light and scattered precipitation occurred on several other dates, but there was none later than the 20th, except small amounts in some localities of the central part of the district. SNOWFALL. The greatest ttmounts of snow fell in northern New York and the central portions of Verniont and New Hampshire, where several stations recorded more than 30 inches. At Morehouseville, Hamilton County, N. Y., 55 inches of snow fell during the month. I n Maine the avera e snowfall exceeded 20 inches, in New York it about 3 inches. As far south as northerii Massachusetts and central New York there was a Iermanent snow cover snow on the ground a t the end of the month over much of Maine, New Ham shire, Vermont, and the Aclironc1ac.k most of the snow that fell remained unnielted only for short periods. was a B out 17, in Pennsylvania 12, and in Virginia only of considerable depth, there being d rom 20 t o 30 inches of Mountain region. f n the soutlieiv half of the district The principal snowstorms occurred on the 2d, the 6-8th, and the 20th. The first of these storms was the heaviest of the month in northern New England, and produced a depth of 6 to 14 inches in that region. The storm of the 6 4 t h consisted of a succession of low areas moving northeastward over the clistrict, and brought heavy snow to nearly all sections. Only in Virginia was the average snowfall from this rolonged period of northward and generally exceeded 6 inches in New York and the New England States. L4t Spier FsUs, Warren County, N. Y., 13 inches of snow fell during this storm. The storm of the 20th moved northeastward from the Gulf States, and the northeasterly winds it caused w-ere peculiarly favorable to the occurrence of heavy snows in the Middle Atlantic States. Hence the snowfall of that date was more evenly distributed, the average amounts foreachStateintlie district being not far from 3 or4inches. stormy weather less than 3 inches: t !i e amounts increased RIVER CONDITIONS. The river stages averaged somewhat lower than in any Februarj- for several years. The most important features of the river conditions were the uniformity of the stages and the remarkable freedoni from ice gorges. In most parts of the clistrict the streams on various dates fell to a stage as low as hac1 been observed in February for 5 to 10 years, but in no case was there a near approach to the low-water mark of the summer months. The highest gage readings indicated only moderate stages, and there was no record of a rapid rise in any of the principal streams. SUNSHTNE. The average amount of sunshine for the district during February, 1911, was 140 hours, which is nearly equal to the average for the same month in recent years. There was remarkable uniformity in the total amount of sun- shine throughout the district, there being an escess in the Northern States as compared with the normal, and a consiclerable deficiency in the southern part of the dis- trict, particularly along the New Jersey coast. At Atlantic City the total amount of sunshine was the least received in any February for 15 years. There was niuch more sunshine in February than in the preceding month, which comprised three more days. The greatest number of hours of sunshine €or the month was 161 at Portland, Me., and the least was 117 at East- port, Me., while the percentages of the possible sunshine at these stations were respectively 55 and 40. The avekage number of days with SO per cent or more of tlie possible sunshine was 8, and the average number with 20 per cent or less was 11. There was an average of 9 days with 0.01 inch or more of precipitation, 9 clear, 7 partly cloudy, and 12 cloudy days. FEBRUARY, 1911. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 159 the month. However, the streams maintained nearly moderate sta es throu hout the month, and the ground was kept wei supplief with moisture by the frequent light rains and snows and the occurrence of several periods of thawing weather. Only 6 stations in the clis- trict reported a total of more than 4 inches, of which 2 stations were in Maine, 1 in Vermont, 2 in New Tork, and 1 in New Jersey. The greatest amount recorded at any station was 7.49 inches at Newcomb, Esses County, N. I-., a.nd the least was 0.40 inch at Franklin, Pendleton County, W. Va. Over the great>er part of the district more than half of the precipitation occurred within the first 8 days, the storm of the 3d-4th being by far the most important of the month, though it was not of extraordinary character. This storm moved across the middle Rocky Mounttiin Stat,es on the 2d and up the Ohio Valley on the 3d, reach- ing the lower lake regon on the morning of the 4th. It caused heavy rains and thunderstorms over the coast region from southern New Jersey to New Hampshire, the precipitation over this area ranging generally from 1 to 2 inches. At Westboro, Mass., 2.30 inches of rain fell on the 3d, which is the only instance for the entire month of 2 inches or more precipitation occurring within 24 hours. I n practically all sections, escept. over the coast region, the greatest daily precipitation was less than 1 inch. The temperature on the 4th was sufficiently high to cause rain over probably three-fourths of the entire district, but snow fell throughout the mountainous sec- tions of the Northern States. On tlie 7th and 8th there was an extensive snowstorm, and moderately heavy rain or snow was general over the district on the 17th and 20th. Light and scattered precipitation occurred on several other dates, but there was none later than the 20th, except small amounts in some localities of the central part of the district. SNOWFALL. The greatest ttmounts of snow fell in northern New York and the central portions of Verniont and New Hampshire, where several stations recorded more than 30 inches. At Morehouseville, Hamilton County, N. Y., 55 inches of snow fell during the month. I n Maine the avera e snowfall exceeded 20 inches, in New York it about 3 inches. As far south as northerii Massachusetts and central New York there was a Iermanent snow cover snow on the ground a t the end of the month over much of Maine, New Ham shire, Vermont, and the Aclironc1ac.k most of the snow that fell remained unnielted only for short periods. was a B out 17, in Pennsylvania 12, and in Virginia only of considerable depth, there being d rom 20 t o 30 inches of Mountain region. f n the soutlieiv half of the district The principal snowstorms occurred on the 2d, the 6-8th, and the 20th. The first of these storms was the heaviest of the month in northern New England, and produced a depth of 6 to 14 inches in that region. The storm of the 6 4 t h consisted of a succession of low areas moving northeastward over the clistrict, and brought heavy snow to nearly all sections. Only in Virginia was the average snowfall from this rolonged period of northward and generally exceeded 6 inches in New York and the New England States. L4t Spier FsUs, Warren County, N. Y., 13 inches of snow fell during this storm. The storm of the 20th moved northeastward from the Gulf States, and the northeasterly winds it caused w-ere peculiarly favorable to the occurrence of heavy snows in the Middle Atlantic States. Hence the snowfall of that date was more evenly distributed, the average amounts foreachStateintlie district being not far from 3 or4inches. stormy weather less than 3 inches: t !i e amounts increased RIVER CONDITIONS. The river stages averaged somewhat lower than in any Februarj- for several years. The most important features of the river conditions were the uniformity of the stages and the remarkable freedoni from ice gorges. In most parts of the clistrict the streams on various dates fell to a stage as low as hac1 been observed in February for 5 to 10 years, but in no case was there a near approach to the low-water mark of the summer months. The highest gage readings indicated only moderate stages, and there was no record of a rapid rise in any of the principal streams. SUNSHTNE. The average amount of sunshine for the district during February, 1911, was 140 hours, which is nearly equal to the average for the same month in recent years. There was remarkable uniformity in the total amount of sun- shine throughout the district, there being an escess in the Northern States as compared with the normal, and a consiclerable deficiency in the southern part of the dis- trict, particularly along the New Jersey coast. At Atlantic City the total amount of sunshine was the least received in any February for 15 years. There was niuch more sunshine in February than in the preceding month, which comprised three more days. The greatest number of hours of sunshine €or the month was 161 at Portland, Me., and the least was 117 at East- port, Me., while the percentages of the possible sunshine at these stations were respectively 55 and 40. The avekage number of days with SO per cent or more of tlie possible sunshine was 8, and the average number with 20 per cent or less was 11. There was an average of 9 days with 0.01 inch or more of precipitation, 9 clear, 7 partly cloudy, and 12 cloudy days. FEBRUARY, 19 1 1. De Kuytr.r.. ........... MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. TABLE l.-C'liiticilologicnl clutcijbr Febmury, 1911. Disitict No. I-Continued. Madison.. ........ ~ 1.3w 161 HnskinviJi?.. .......... Homer. ................ Hoosick Falls. ......... Indian Lake. .......... JetTersonville.. ......... Lake Pleasant.. ....... Newark Valley.. ....... New Berlin.. .......... New Lisbon.. ......... New York City ........ North (!reek.. .......... Nort.hvillr .............. Norwirh.. ............. 0nront:r.. ............. Oxloril ................. ....... ..... Strul.wn.. -8 .. Cbrtlnnd.. ....... .' Hamilton. ........ Rensselurr.. ....... i";:!: 1.340 3.3on 924 1.245 1,697 Tioga.. ........... s'15 C'hrnnnyo ............... Otataco.. .......... 1.2a-r New Yurk.. ...... 314 Warren.. ....... ..I 1.n03 Fultuii ............ ;.E! (.'lirnongo.. ....... 1: n15 Otsrro. ........... 1. II:! ('!ienanyo ......... ....... Port Jcrvis.. ........... Salisbury.. ............ Scsrsd sl e. .............. Setauket ............... Sherl~urne .............. Sout.hampt.nn .......... Bouthca%t Reswvoir .... .......... Orancr.. Wes h ,hrs tvr ....... Suffolk ............ Cheuanxo .......... Suff~dk ............ Putn;xin.. ......... Hrrkimrr ........ .1 Wiiidhxu.. ............ Prr, nsqlrvl nia. Altoona.. .:. Bethlehem Clearfield ............... DriIt.on ................. ........... ............. Grcene.. .......... Blair. Northmnpt.on Clearfield .......... Luzerne ........... ............. ..... Ernporiuui.. .......... _I C'nrueron.. ........ Ephratil ................ Lauraster ......... E reret.t. ............... George sJcIioo1 ......... .I Gettyshurp ............ .I Gordon. ............... Hanthitrg .............. Harrisburg ............. Danplliu .......... Hun ti ngdo 11.. .......... Hunt i ngdon.. ..... Hyn 1; 1; I1 I II I!{ I? t I1 ; 0 8 1 1 5 1 1 4 5 9 1 4 > I' r; '2 R 9 1 0 J 5 2 i 1 n > n 1 D 1;' 9 -I-;-'-- I I- - 12. 14. S. 15. 25. 15. 13. 19. 25. 14. 18. 11. 19. 11. l i . I{). ... ... .,O I_. 12. ' 10. " 1 14. ~ 210. I 14.1 IS. I ... 16. I ... 14. I 3. : 12, ! 18. ( 17. I 14.: ?2. > LO. c 19. c 11. I_ i. 5 ,4. r !I). I1 .5. 5 3. u 4.7 1.5 .... .... ... ... II. s 9. I1 2. 2 i. I) 5 .5 9. 4 9 .5 3.0 Y. 5 3. 9 5. 2 2 . I) 1 .i i .1 1 5. Ii !I. 5 8.1 s. 0 11.1 9. 1 IS. 6 12. 0 7.2 9.0 J. n I . n ..... 9. ,3 hlontgotlk.r>-. ..... iireerir ............ Saratuga. ......... \Vrstxhrxstt.r.. ..... Bruunie.. ......... Nwlism .......... Futnsn ........... .... .do.. .......... ' coliunliia.. ....... I I IO 1 \\.. 11 11W. 13 , \I. 13 I..... 19 , w. 11; IlW. I 27.2 ll.":i. 19.2 I ....... 23.6 I ....... 19.2 24. F - 0.1 311. (i I+ 3. 5 .Vfu, liirk--Continoed. :\msterdani. ........... .\ theus. ............... Uallston Lake.. ........ BetlIord.. .............. HinEhainton ........... Uoi -_ , I., ._ < 41) I 1 ............. 23.0 - 2. 6 22.2 + 0.7 1: 1. 1< 1. ! t- I - 1 1: 11 I: I! I{ 11 I4 1': 1r 5 1: 1.' 18 11 ..... ne. n. n. ..... n \v . n\v. S . COODerStou71.. ......... 1 CJtsrro.. .......... 1.351) ...... , ....... ..... I ....... 26.2 + 4.2 29.0 + 1,s 22.7 ....... ... 11 1.; 11 1: s I( l h lI! IC 11 12 B 15 6 3 ti 11 4 .. s 12 9 11' 13 1 Y I2 13 x 14 4 80 1 2 6 2 9 1 A Ij 7 S 4 li i G 2 i 8 li J ;1 5' 4 1 .. 5 L 1 ... 6 5 5 12 1; ... l!' i 13 6 .. , 3 2 3 4 9 5 5 4 7 ...... 6 33 16 31 G 36 AY -f i 50 25 - 9 ...I .... I ..... 1. Talrer. ierity &us. ? hrmi Ikvendorf. ,. L. \Yillkmis. X.. 1,. hIrLmn. i. E. Unrroiv. Ioiiler J. Whitcotill,. inrole1 0. Judd. .Y. (:. Collins. 'harks C!. hlor(inicr. ianfurd L. C:luett. ..... 1 ....... ...... ...... I6 3; 16 41 lti 11 6t 39 16 32 It; 5 c 22 33 3f 66 16 60 5t 3.5 6 31 3t 30 I; ... .-- .. ...... .-. ._. ...... ...... 3 :: ...... llit 1'3 Ili 34 ..... ...... ..... Elmin.. ............... Chrrni~tiz.. ....... r(63 Fort Plain.. ........... Nontgomery.. .... 316 Glms F:iIIs.. .......... Warren.. ......... :WI Se. w. \v . S\V. s. \v . ne. 1.8; ...... 0.41 2.30 I- 0.90 0. 6: 2 .M 1: fl.>Z U S 2.73 ........ 0.G; 0.s ........ 0.2: 2.50 - 0.45 0. SI Cilovrrsvillr.. ~ . ~.. tnn.. .... .I.. .. ~ s.io \tog3 ........... 314 shington ....... 425 nw. \v . \v . nw. \v . \v . \v . w . S . n\v. \v . ..... ..... ..... ..... ....... Sullivan.. ......... Haniilt.nn. ......... Sullivnn .......... Hrrkimt ,r. ......... Hiltnilton.. ..... ..I uistvr... ........ ..I ............ .... 1 ....I ..... 19.3 - 2.1 45 , 25 0 ..... 1 ........... 1 .... -20 IS.4 + 0.5 1 42 'Ft - 7 1':i. s + 0.4 , 51 1 i5 1 0 J. J. Dmipster. ,. K . Smiley. 'hiw. ('. Renionda. I. u. Clhlton. ..... 1 ....... 1 __..I ......... lo& c:rernr. :. A. 1-3tes. 1. S. Weather Bureau. y. G. Ken\veil. . C. I'ickard ..... I ....... .... ....'..... 15 .. _._~... 4 I l i ...... s I1 __.I ... ...... ...... 4 I? 111 , 15 -1 19 11 3 13 ~ 11 0 18 1 11; li I 111 (i 1R 1 15 1; 1 13 J 13 4 14 4 s ti 15 4 16 17 15 0 , 15 1 15 5 11 4 17 5 17 5 lti 5 15 51 11 ...I... ...... Y 1 13 - 2 19 3 ' 13 11 9 3., 193 7 16 3 16 4 1 13 9 I 12 ..... S\C. sw. \v . I l W . IlP. \v . 7. ne. n\v. .... .... .... .... \v nw. IlW. w. 11. 1w. .... .... '11V. ,v . A'. A'. A'. 1 \\', 7\V. v. s. 1W. 115'. l W . I l f f . SW. w. 11. \\'. p, ..... ..... nu,. nw. ..... W. R. j\V. Il\V. jw. I1W. ..... n w-. n. '. L. Clark. I. \V. Lee. . P. Davis. ...... ?I; :;In 400 761 1'GY 5:;; 112 1 IO 5:7s P24 !Wi 11;; 1, m1 i4,.e.l+ -".I '53'l. .i.l.. . 's' .......................... '0.4 1 ....... 5; 1 2; -1 4 ...................... ..... i:::: ................. I I i. L. J:rggrr. Iioriias hl:inning. eo. E. Fifirld. Ii.35 1 .. ...... 1 0.?i4 1. 40 1 .. ...... I 0. NU ?.SS - IJ.W (1.95 2.72 ........ 0.90 R.11; - 11.24 U.$J0 1.33 I- 1. 14 0.37 , W. Billiu. rof. E. C. Roest.. aymond C . Ogden. clilev B. Cose. jr. . B. 'Lloyd. '. L. Frantz. . L. Btecbmau. rol. 11. E. N. B. W. CQ Swayne. e yt. J. G. Jo%t;son. . J. Kalhsch. . S. Weather Bureau. '01. W. J. Swigart. . C. Maok. P. Darling. , W. Hares I:. E. W. T. $\'&mrton. -01. J. A. Rohb. on. C. B. Hege. C. Vlintemiute. ellington Smith. rs. Alla Doughty. ?$peer. ohnston. S. Weather Bureau. won0 Lake Ice (10. aiiklin Pager. 8. Weather Bureau. M. Boyer. C . E. of. Wni. Frear. Sam E. Bull, C . E. L. White. C. Green, D. D. S. ?nry H. Guise. 1.lSl 21i0 1. in; 1, lja:; 1.0.50 384 IS4 liIJ0 uI4 3Yl) 3til (;illl 1, ntco ..... 19.H ....... 2 ,s + 4.9 , I;? 1s Retadinp ................ Berks.. ........... 3411 Scranton ______ _________ Lackawanna .___._ SO.5 Selinsarove ............. Snyder ............ 4.55 State Colleee.. ......... Center.. .......... 1.101 35 11 23 23 ?.Ob 2.2'4 3.15 2 .T 4.00 2.94 2.15 3. 09 ___ - 1.35 - 1.03 - 0.86 - 1.55 I - 0.33 - 1.27 - 1.95 - 0. ti5 36.0 27. s ........... ........... + 1.9 + 1.5 2. 49 1.i6 2. S? 2.80 2. $2 3.43 2.64 3.16 3. 80 2.55 2.71 2.19 3.1s 3.23 2.63 3.74 2.36 2. 5lj 2. fi2 2.77 2.97 3. 67 2.62 2.69 3. 53 2.43 - 1.26 - 1.53 - 1.84 - 1. 60 - 0.10 ~ ....... - 1.Oti - 0. 4 6 - 0.81 - 0.61 - 1.70 - 0.56 - 1.33 ....... ....... - 0:20 ....... - 0. 98 - 0. 54 ....... ....... ....... - 1.01 - 0.79 - 0. lli - 1.40 Berwn .......... _' Burlin.@on.. ...... Esses.. ........... Middlesex.. ....... Sussex. ........... Atlantic.. ................ Passaic ............ Warren ........... Union.. .......... 4tlantic ........... Morris.. .......... Bermn ........... Somerset .......... Esses.. ........... Sus?ex.. .......... MPrcer.. .......... Ocean.. .......... Cape Map. ........ 110 196 100 26 195 70 76 200 442 tin 23 43 32.6 30. 6 30. I?' 2s. B e 29. 8 29. 1 30. G + 1.6 + 0.8 - 0. 7 + 2. 5 - 0. 4 + 1.3 + 0. 4 ........... 2. 04 3.03 2.64 3.41 1. Si ....... - 1.37 - 1.15 - 0.50 - 1.09 26. 6b 30.8 29. 6 36. 0 33. 7 3 4 2 3 4 9 ........... - 1.4 + 0. 8 + 0. 6 - 0.2 - 0. 7 + 2.1 + 2.4 3.24 2.71 2.81 2.98 2.36 3.42 2.13 3.24 ....... - 1.56 - 0.74 - 1.04 - 1.1s - 1.21 - 1.66 - 1.81 2.38 1.45 0.40 0.93 1.30 1.14 1.?2 1.07 - 1.19 - 1. 14 ....... ....... - 1.15 - 1.44 - 1.04 - 0.89 32. s 37.3 37.0 36.4 34.8 36.0 34.4 37.8 + 5.2 + 7.9 __. ___ + 5.4 + 4.8 + 3.3 + G. 4 ...... M i n ~r a l .__________ Pendleton ............... Hardy.. ................. Berkelev.. ........ Hardy ............. Pendl~ton.. ...... Hampchire ........ Si5 435 900 1,230 S24 Anne Arnndel.. ... Carroll ............ Baltimore ......... Dorchester ........ Prince George.. ... Kent ............. Wash ingtou.. ..... ..... do.. .......... 45 RIM 115 35 230 M 530 650 35.2 33.5 36.6 39.0 38.6 34.6 34.8 32.0 35.3 37.6 + 0.9 + 6.1 + 2.0 + 3.9 + 2.8 + 6.8 + 4.9 + 5.1 ...... ...... 3.09 1. d9 2.31 2 .m 2.57 1. 80 1.41 2.03 1. R? 1.93 1.62 2.32 1.44 1.26 2.17 2.20 1.76 1.91 1.84 1.65 1.94 2.17 2.20 1.56 2.29 1.75 2.28 2.10 1.47 2. 52 2.49 3.06 1.49 2.18 1.30 1.46 0.58 - 0.74 - 2.5s - 1.20 - 1.65 - 1. 43 - 1.25 - 1.28 - 1.93 - 2.03 - 1.27 - 1.17 - 1.99 - 2.45 - 1.11 - 1.7s - 1.30 ....... ....... - 1.97 - 1.05 _______ ....... ....... - 1.41 - 1.65 - 1.49 ....... - 1.75 - 1.94 - 1.39 - 1.20 - 1.64 - 1.04 -1.86 ....... ....... ....... Kent ............. Prince George.. ... Alleeany .......... Harford ........... Caroline.. ........ SO I70 700 300 42 32. li 36.3 36.7 34.6 33.7 35.4 33.2 36.4 35.0 35.0 35.6 3S.8 35. 4 3 4 4 .+ 40.2 40.5 38.9 39.2 33.2f 35.2 34.2 34.4 33.8 36.2 36.2' 38.4 ............ + 3.0 + 4.2 + 3.5 + 3.0 + 2.3 + 2.7 + 5.1 + 5.3 ____._ __.___ + 4.0 3.0 + 4.1 ...... ...... ...... + 4. 8 ______ + 5.0 + 3.5 + 4.0 + 3.4 + 7.9 + 3.8 ...... ...... Talhot. __ ___ _____. Frederick ......... Harford.. __. __. __. Frederick ......... Allegany.. ........ Montgomery.. .... Washington ....... ..... do ............ Charles.. ......... Prinre Georpe ..... Frederick ......... Worrester ......... St. Marys ......... Somerset .......... Wiromico ......... Calvert ........... Frederick. ........ Queen Anne ...... Balthnorc.. 35 720 450 275 200 450 400 .............. 190 150 630 37 35 17 23 20 1,200 65 1 .9 3 Montgomery.. .... Baltimore ......... Harford.. ......... Allegany. ......... Baltimore ......... 320 465 100 1, OOO 392 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. TABLE l.--Climutologicul data for February, 1911. District No. 1-Continued. FEBRUARY, 19 1 1 ~ u) m al 4 E E 9 2 0 " CD cl - 23 3a 21 20 14 "1 30 27 li 27 19 9 18 16 10 27 32 23 24 13 19 22 13 9 25 13 8 4 9 49 OS 58 32 4 40 14 25 13 9 20 28 41 21 40 18 20 10 17 5 5 I9 15 14 14 33 1s 41 13 11 26 14 14 13 21 37 19 1 t i 20 3s 41 34 10 20 19 7 2 2 17 24 18 G 1s 6 20 3 12 13 3 14 17 37 .. - 0' :E ?: ;e $2 i? - 9 11 12 9 11 11 10 13 10 11 8 11 10 12 10 S 11 14 11 11 6 11 12 11 12 13 8 10 10 8 12 11 10 9 11 11 12 13 10 11 10 14 11 6 10 10 11 13 4 2 5 5 6 7 4 8 8 11 10 12 7 7 11 6 11 10 8 8 8 10 10 9 12 7 8 10 6 9 9 8 3 8 11 9 10 10 8 11 5 8 9 Precipitation, in inches. Temperature, in degrees Fahrenheit. - ? 1 ' 6 I :& - 29 23 29 37 30 37 .. .. .. 23 45 33 31 35 2s 41 34 33 41 391 28 35 30 4s 2ti 32 29 36 * 31 29 33 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 45' 34 30 36 33 32 35 30 42 41 30 3 i 31: 36 4(i 33 30 2i 33 33 30 27 3s 33 42 3i 36 31 26 31 30 31 37 35 31 36 38 26 "5 36 33 34 30 22 34 36 30 35 29 28' 30 - $ -a ;; :$ 3 3 - 80 3.9 2.9 3. 0 3. 5 7. 1 n. 0 S O 3.6 3.5 1.8 7. 0 1. I) 6. 0 4 0 1.0 9. 5 1. 3 8. 5 0.0 4.3 6. 3 2. 7 2. 5 3 . 0 3. 1 2. 0 4. 0 7. 7 3. 9 7. 0 3.3 3.8 2.2 1. 6 1. 9 6. 5 5. 5 0. 5 5.0 4.5 7. 5 0. 1 5. 0 1.0 9.0 4 0 7.0 9. 5 5.0 9.0 2.5 4.5 9.0 8.9 5.2 4.0 4.0 8.5 LO. 4 8.0 6.2 11.0 7.0 5.5 4.9 9.0 IO. 0 8.5 2. 3 5.3 10. 1 7.5 8. 7 4.5 9.0 7. 6 2.0 0.7 1.5 1.0 7.5 8.5 8.0 8. 1 s. 8 5.0 n. 2 1. n ... ... ... - ' v -c a b 3% 32 5 D T - 10 14 11 13 10 13 13 10 11 13 12 12 10 13 13 15 11 12 14 10 13 11 14 1 4 11 11 12 16 13 10 14 13 10 10 15 14 16 15 12 17 16 9 10 10 12 7 14 15 11 R 12 11 13 11 8 8 12 4 13 13 14 12 S 10 9 6 11 10 12 10 11 12 11 6 11 9 17 101 14 10 15 6 10 .. .. .. .. .. __ - G % -k3 z - 56 57 53 58 5ti 67 56 55 ti4 bl 53 5 i 5 i 65 64 54 67 54 64 ti0 54 60 64 5s 61 52 58 58 59 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 46 GO 57 52 64 63 65 60 70 66 F" 61; G3 65 F7 66 fa 64 1% 74 63 59 (:'I I j 4 6s 61 67 ti6 59 65 60 60 64 66 I?? 63 73 65 54 65 fB 87 67 68 58 66 66 63 62 64 60 ... - ai c - 37 25 26 26 26 26 25 28 2li 26 2ti 3G 26 26 %ti 26 26 21; 26 26 26 26 36 26 26 28 26 26 26 4 26 28 25 26 27 26 14 2 IS 18 17 25 17 13 25 26 26 26 27 26 26 17 26 26 26 26 26 26 2fi 26 2 26 18 18 26 27 26 26 26 26 26 26 2G 24 26 26 26 26 18 26 .. .. ... .. ... .. .. .. ... - G I 2 - 12 1s 10 -2 10 17 20 -5 17 7 5 12 -2 14 .... .... .... .... .... .... -4 12 12 11 S -12 11 14 8 2 .... .... .... .... ;I 8 .... .... -8 5 8 -7 8 11 17 9 lfi 13 11: 15: 1 4 11; 12 21 14 2n 32 1s 20 1 4 1; 19 1ti 13 19 1" 15 1s 115 17 15 I? 19 17 11 1C 24 22 23 2G 23 1 4 17 17 16 11 16 19 .... 20 - d 4- - 2'2 31 16 ?" l t i j ... 21 ... ... 3 16 ... 211 16 16 22 ?:! 22 16 211 16 11;j 2? 16 32 31 16 ... ltij ... ... ... 0.7 -_ ... ... lti ?2 16 ... ... 16 16 16 16 32 3 211 9.7 __ 11 "" '2' 22 12 '22 1.7 lli 21 6 fi 11 61 11 22 6. 11' 2' "1 6 21 21. 21 21 21 11 11 31 22 22 10 ?? 21 6. 11 21. 21 10 21. 21 ?? 22 l@ ~ i ;c F : 5 , 3 : - 7 6 6 8 S 6 11 11 b 7 8 10 9 3 10 s 11 6 10 7 10 0 2 7 7 7 9 9 7 .. .. .. .. .. .. t i 8 10 8 10 8 7 8 10 8 10 3 s 13 10 13 8 A 5 8 15 8 11 12 12, 9 9 13 9 10 13 12 15 0 10 10 12 14 13 15 18 10 9 11 32 4 9 4 1 4' 9 0 12 9 15 ~. .. ~ $5 Q :: ar 54 4 - 11 S 9 b 10 7 4 7 9 s 9 G 9 12 5 5 t; 10 4 11 5 11 12 7 10 10 7 3 6 .. .. .. .. .. .. 12 6 5 10 6 .. ; 4 3 8 1 9 11 5 s 3 13 8 8 9 5 8 ti 3 4 11 11 3 15 5 2 2 1 20 8 9 10 3 5 1 0 7 7 t i 0 13 7 21 5 18 1 13 3 .. i n .. Stations. Observers. - Monmouth.. ...... Atlantic ........... Hudson.. ......... Warren.. ......... Hudson. .......... Morris.. .......... Cuniberlmd ...... Burlington.. ...... Cape May.. ....... Passaic. .......... Morris.. .......... Gloucester ........ Middlpsex.. ....... Sussex.. .......... Morris.. .......... Tinion. ........... Hunterdon.. ...... Camden.. ......... At.lantic.. ........ Mercer.. .......... BerhmI.. .......... Burlington.. ...... Hudson.. ......... ocean.. ........... Hunterdon.. ...... Sussex. ........... Passaic ........... Monmouth.. ...... Salem.. ........... Ne10 Jerrcy. Asbury Park .......... Atlantic City .......... Bayonne.. ............ Belvidere ............. Bergen Point ......... Boonton.. ............ Brideton. ........... Burlingbn.. .......... Canton. ............... Cape May City.. ...... Charlotteburg.. ....... Chatham.. ............ Clayton.. ............. College Farm ......... Culver's Lake.. ....... Dover ................. Elizaheth ............. Flemington ........... Haddonfield .......... Hammonton. ......... Hightstown.. ......... Highwood.. .......... Indian Mills .......... Jersey City ............ Lakewood. ........... Lambertville.. ........ Lart,on.. ............. Lit'tle Falls. .......... Long Branch .......... Mahwah.. ............ Moorestown.. ......... Newark.. ............. New Bmnswick.. ..... Newton.. ............. Northfield. ........... Paterson .............. Phillinsburg. ......... Plainfield. ............ PleasantvilL.. ........ Pompton Plains. ..... Rivervale.. ........... SomerviUe ............ South Ora nge... ...... susses. ............... Trent.on.. ............. Tuckerton. ........... Woodhine. ........... West Virginia. Bnrlinet.on ........... Rayard ............... 0. 70 0. 73 1.73 1. 16 1. 79 1. 1s 0. ti0 1.29 0. 62 0. 50 1. 15 1.30 0. 52 1. 95 1.04 1. 23 1. 75 1.00 0. 94 0. ti1 1. 38 1. 49 0. 64 1. 74 0. 113 0. 96 1. 00 1. 20 0. 73 1. 25 1. 08 1.22 1.85 0.95 0. w 1.35 0.93 1. 46 0.57 1. 10 1. 10 1.21 1. 54 0. 66 1. 41 0.62 0. 74 0.49 0. i o 0. "0 0.40 0. lio 0.30 0.70 0.85 0.67 0.0.) 0.66 0. 56 0.48 0. Ro 0.64 0.55 0. 0.50 0.48 0.67 0. i o 0.55 0.35 0.75 0.75 0.55 0.5s 0.70 0.55 0.60 0.75 0.65 0.70 0.70 0.63 0.70 0.49 1.26 0.58 0.50 n. 40 0. n4 ...... 0. so n. 44 B. H. Obert. U. S. \Veather Bureau. J. H. Eadie. S. J. Hixson. Dr. W. H. Mitchell. Foster Peer. H. A. Jorden. D. 8. B. McCoy. J. H. Maskell. IT. S. U'eather Bureau. G. S. Briggs. M. A. Butler. W. T. Farle G. B. Thraskr. B. E. Riker. W. C. Harris. W. M. Oliver. H. E. Dents. C. F. Richardson. Orville Bassett. Ernst Wenger. Charles J. Bates. James Armstrong. S. K. Pearson, jr. Ral h Robertson. \!. %. Borne. W . C. Hursh. A. Sweetman. B. B. Bobhitt. C. L. Barker. J . C. Beans. Prof. Rm. Wiener. W. T. Wnerner. W. G. Atwood. UT. L. Flick. E. A. Prohert D. W. Smith. John NPaale. L. Van Gilder. M. 5. Tarlor. 0. 5. M. 'Holdrum. P. Hardcastle. Dr. W. J. Chandler. Georw Drmock. Pan1 H. wendel. F. R. Austin. Prof. H. A. Dodge. 32 lti 50 3 9 37 413 80 13 24 17 719 234 126 100 b.16 575 33 187 75 SO 85 90 76 15 54 95 550 175 30 312 71 140 61 67s 33. 4 35. 1 31.0 29.2 30. 6 + 1.5 + 2.1 + 0.5 + 1.8 + 0.2 nw. nw. w. nw. ..... n. w. IlW. nm. ne. e. ...... UW. ........... 33. 2 + 1.5 30.0 - 0.2 31.8 + 1. 4 30.8 + 0.3 33.0 + 1.5 w. w. e. ne. nw. nw. nw. nw. nw. ne. nw. ..... ..... .... 31.8 28. 2 33. 8 31. 4 32. 4 32. 4 25. 3 ...... + 1.7 + 0.7 + 0.2 ...... ...... + 2 .0 + 1.2 3i:o'l: : : : : : W. W. nw. ..... ..... ne. ne. nw. ne. nw. ne. W. ..... ..... _.__. sw. ..... W. W. Grant ............. I ?.500 Solomon Clark. J. W. Vaudiver. A. A4. Martin. Franklin.. ............ Loct City.. ........... Martinslinrg. ......... Moorefield. ........... W. sw. W. W. nw. se. S. sw. nw. nw. e. nw. e. nw. UW. ..... nw. n. nw. nw. W. sw. ..... sw. W. nw. W. nw. .._.. se. ne. nw. nw. nw. se. 8W. W. B. D. Hineeardner. G. TV. VanMetre, C. E. John C. Fisher. L.in thicum . ~ Romner.. ............ Upper Tract.. ....... Maryland. 4nnapolis.. .......... Bwhmans Valley.. ... Baltimore.. .......... Cheltenham .......... Chcstertown .......... Chcwsville. ........... Clear Spring. ......... Coleman.. ............ Colleee Park .......... Cumherland.. ........ Darlington.. .......... Denton.. ............. Easton ............... Emmitsburg .......... Fallston. ............. Frederick. ............ Frosthurr ............ Great Falls.. ......... Gn. Spg. Furnace.. ... Keedvsville.. ......... 1,ake'Montehello.. .... La Plata .............. Laurel.. .............. CaNhridge.. .......... John C . : J. M. Mallow. W. M. .4bhott. Elmer E. Yingling. U. S. Weather Bureau. T. E. Keenan. J. E. Burhank. M. W. Thomas. D. Paul Oswald. W. W. Frantz. James S. Harris. Prof. H. J. Patterson. J. W. Frantz. Prof. A. F. Galbreath. H B. Mason. H e m Shreve. John%. Eckenrode. J. H. Curtis. Chas. R. Birely. L. B. Ahhott. J. UT. Risett. E. 0. Kinsell. J. A. Miller. Martin L. Dohler. Prof. R. H. Lee Reirh. Dr. T. M. Baldwin. J. H. Lawson. Hon. R. M. Sterenson. Alphens Hyatt. James R. Stewart. W. E. Downina. Dr. W. Ti. Marsh. Joseph V. Shlmek. Jag. E. Rigman. I,. M. Mooers. C. W. E. Treadwell. W. Be4. Ford. Prof. 0. H. Bruce. Rev. A. J. DonlonJS. J. Monrovia. ............ Pocomoke City.. ..... Porto Bello. .......... Princess Anne.. ...... Salisbury ............. Solomom.. ........... State Sanatorium _____ Sudlersrille .......... Takoma Park ......... Towson.. ............. Van Bihher ........... Westernport. ......... Woodstork. .......... nw. ...... ...... W. FEBRUARY, 191 1. MONTHLY WEATHER R.EVIEW. 2.29 163 .......... - 1.75 TABLE l.-Climatolog&l data j o t February, 1911. District No. I-Continued. 21 "1 llt ?It 23 llt "2 31 2'2 11 ;;+ if "3 2" 11 ' 31 35 36 33 35 39 47 34 44 42 39 37 ... ;: :; ~ 1.79 1.05 1.57 3.36 1.25 ....... - 1.88 - 1.31; - 0.08 - 1.50 - !j ? -2 8 E 9 B - M J - I) 23 2 i 19 1s 41 3 32 1 '73 111 i 14 19 19 19 15 i n - - n' x q $E :: 5f 2 .E ;E 5 - G 7 10 9 11 5 10 10 9 5 11 5 9 9 9 9 10 - Temperature,in degrees Fahrenheit. 1 Precipitation, in inches. - s 9 . g 3 "1 3 - 5.5 7.0 5.0 .... 5. n 10.2 1.5 4.0 T. 3.5 0. s 6. 7 3.0 3.0 2.9 T. 6. 5 .... - - - 0" .: E' alT 0: 3: 4 - 11 11 13 13 11 12 10 10 12 10 18 11 11 9 1 Ij 13 10 .. - - 2 r 3 . :& I= 5 - 13 12 9 1 3 11 11 S 8 14 10 5 8 12 11 10 4 11 .. - - til a 0 3 r b5 35 Wt % 4 - 4 5 6 2 8 5 10 10 2 8 5 9 5 Y 2 11 7 .. - Counties. Stations. Observers. Y I E 4 - 17 1s 20 21 2'2 "1 li 1s. "0 "li lti 14 13 15 1. ti 14 11 13 i 2 -. . 34.0 35.4 37. 6 3s. 0 3i. 2 3i. 0 3i. 8 37.2 40. !I 40.7 35. li 3s. s 3s. 2 35. s 3s. 7 -1.m 32. n 40. .? - 1.46 1.95 2.15 2.55 2.05 1. !E 143 1.05 Dclat~~arc. Delaware Cit.y.. ....... Dover.. ................ Milford. ............... Millshoro ............... Sesfonl. ............... Uislrid of Columbia. Washinpt.ou.. .......... ISrginia. Cuipefr: ............... Dalr 'nterpriee ........ Doswell. ............... Emtville.. ............. Freilericksburg. ........ Quantico.. ............. Pt.auntou.. ............ Bt.ephens City .......... War~aw.. .............. Woodstock. ............ New Castle .____ __ Kent.. ........... .... do ............ Sussex. .......... .. ..do.. .......... Dist. of Columbia Ciilpeper ......... Rockingham.. ... Heiiover ......... Northampton.. __ Spottfiylritnia.. .. Loudon.. ........ ... .d o . .......... Prince William.. . Augusta. ........ Frederick. ....... Ricluuond ....... Sheuaudonh.. .... 20 40 30 20 40 112 450 134 15 11111 SO0 1, i36 1 I; 1,380 710 160 !W 1,350 0. 70 0.95 0. GS 0. lis 0. s2 0.72 0. 5s 0.30 0.5; 0.50 0.66 0.48 0.65 0. SO 0.83 ..... 0. ti0 0. 4s nw. \v . UW. uw. UW. nw. 8. w. E l . Morton Price. C. J. Holzmueller. Rev. L. W. \Veils. E. B. Brown. U. S. Weather Bureau. rol. H. C. Burrows. Rev. L. J. Heatwole. R.. F. 61 P. R. R. rhos. F. DUUU. ..... i- 0.3 I- 3.4 i- 4.9 t 4.3 - 3.5 - 3.6 - 2.9 - 5.!1 - 2.9 - 1;,\1 - 3.Y - 4.4 - ,.3 ..... ..... ..... - 2.2 ...... - 1.61 - 2.03 - 1.51 - 1.64 - 1.50 ...... - 1.Y5 SW. SW. W. sw. W. U. w. nw-. ne. Ernest Nothnagie. p s . B. T. Argenbright. i.. H. Constable. Mrs. A. G. Miley. a h e etc. indi1:at.e respect.ivelv 1 2, 2, etc. days missing from the record. *'P;c!I 2, 41; 2.15 3. Ilh 1.7s 2. i l 2. 1;; 2.1;; I . 511 2.3h 2. ?I :,. 111; 0. 67 2. ?!I 1. .XI L'.:u 2. IS 2.74 1. ss 1.61; a. 3 2. s5 3.4s 2. s1 2. 54 1. 51 2.11 2. til 2. li5 3.21 3. 16 2.63 3. :v 2. MI 2.35 2. SS 3.45 3.85 '1 -- -. ,I ..... 3.66 2.18 3.0: 2. on 2.10 3.6i 2.3G 1.91 ..... 3.1s 3. '26 2.29 2.64 2.26 3.56 0. i 5 ?. 00 2. 21 2.01 2. 39 2. ;i 2. 3li 2.32 ?.G1 2. 3x ., .>, -. -_ ., -In FEBRUARY, 1911. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 165 ............ ................ ............. Coiinrelicul. Bridgeport.. Cant.ou.. ('o1rhest.t.r.. Cream Hill 1,:1nieIson Falls Village. ........... I1 art ford. ............... Ilawlcvvillr.. ........... Lake f-. SEW I'ork. Addison.. Albany ................. .\Ifred.. ................. Amsterdam ............. .itheus.. ................ Bainhridge 1) 11 ........... Bnllston Lake.. ......... Bedurd. ................ Binghaniton. ........... Blue Ridge Bouckville.. Carmel [I 1 ............... C'hat.linm.. .............. Coruith Cort.lsnd. ::: : : 1:: :: Cutchogne Elnura.. ................ Fort Plain .............. Easton.. De Ruyter Glens Falls .............. Gloversville. ............ Greenfield Center.. ..... Greenwich. ............. Griffin Corners.. ........ IIaskinville. ............ IIomer. ................. Hoosick Falls 1111 ........ Indian Lake ............ JeBersonville.. .......... Iinon.elhurst.. .......... Lake Pleasant ........... Liberty. ................ Litt.le Falls .............. Mechnnicsville .......... Noha.v% Lake. ........... Morehouseville .......... Nount Hope. ........... Nowork Vnlley.. ....... New Berlin 1\11.. Newonib New Listmi.. .......... New Tork City.. ....... N0rt.h Creek. ........... Northville ........... oxford. ................ Port Terris ............. Solisbury. .............. Srarsdnle. .............. , Set.anket.. ............. .I Soothani tun Trenlon Falls 11 /I ........ Tribes Hili /I 11 ........... U ticn \I 11 ................ Wndinq River.. ........ Wakely Dam.. IVappineers Falls.. W x w i c k . Waverlv ................ Wells.. ................. Wcst. Berne.. ........... , West. Point.. ........... Windham.. ............ Priiiisylm?iin. .\ltoouo .\usouia 111 ' .\ust.in.. Bellefonte.. Reth lehem. ............. Browers Lock.. ......... ('ntnwissa. .............. C'entm Hall. ............ .............. .............. ............. ............... .............. ............ C:ooperstoivn ............ ... .............. .............. ................ ......... .............. 0DeOUt3.. .............. Shcrhurue 11 // .......... -1 Spier F&. . .: 1:: 1: : : 1:: ......... ..... .............. ................ ............. ................ ............. 3.26 2. 44 3.04 1.71 3.20 1. .w 2.64 3. % 3.45 2.56 1.71 3.54 2. 1.0; 2.73 2. O i 2.70 3.95 2.51 2. G1 ...... 3.03 1.20 ('learfield.. .................. do.. ............ .SO .... .... .. Coatesville.. ............ Coast.. ............. .79 .... .... Dovlestown.. ........... Schuylkill.. .. .97 .... .... Ddfton.. ............... Susquehanna.. .. .5 0 . ... ........ .. .... .... MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. Schuylkill: ................. Sus uehanna.. ..... .....?I 0.. ............ Juniata.. ............... Potornac ............ Coast ................... FEBRUARY, 1911 .15 ........................................................ .140.17 .40 ................................ T. . 013 ..... .5 6 .... .53 T. .09.. .................. .39 .05 ........ .OS ..... w1 ........ T. .................... .O? .... .35 .... .55 . 10 .OS .... T. ............ .4S .42 0.05 .... .l o .... .2S .................... T. T. .... .ll ............ .40....1 .O i ................ 0.1C .1; T. ............ .04 T. ................................ T. .U3 .21 .09 .... .G 1 .O? .051 .01 T. ............. ?2 .04 .... .O1 .05 T. . GO .... T. ............ T. .... T. T. .... .07 .os T. .fi3 T. .i s .... 'r. ............ .24 .og .... .___, T. .... .1i2 ........ T. ........ T. .... T. TABLE ?.-Daily precipitation for February, 1911. District No. 1-Continued Juniata.. Sus uehanua.. ......... ..... do.. Delaware.. ............. .... .do.. ................ .... .do. ................. .... .do.. ................. Schuylkill ............... .... .do.. ................ Sus uehanna.. Schuylkill ............... Susqoehanua.. ......... Schuykill.. ............. Susquehauna Schuylkill ..... do.. ................. Susquehanna ............ Delaware.. ............. Sus uehanna.. ......... Coast.. ................. Sus uehanna.. ......... .... l o .. ..... I o .. .................... .... .%o.. Stations. ........................... 0.10 .5U .05 .... .08 ....... .I: 1: .... .34 .2? ... .?3 .01 . 16 .30 ................................ .06 T. .51 .... .26 .09 .16 .... .OP ............ .IS . 1s .... .O? .18 .... .47 .................... T. T. .... ........................ .4). ... .33 ........................... .4u .m ................ .2 6 . ............................... .13 .... .50 .... .I O .... .25 .02 ................ .23 .02 .... .u4 .05 .... .39 ................................ .09 .03 1.21 .... .30 .IO .14 .E ................ .I 7 .U2 ........ .01 .... .49 .... .O l ........................ .IS .... .42 10 .20 T. .................... .10 .... .10 ............ .4) ................................ 11 .... .95 .... .17 . lli .OS . OY ................ .13 .15 ..... G3 .06 .... .a .07 ............................ .07 .15 .45 .... .21 .14 . 11 .................... .35 .03 .05 ............ .35 .... .08 ........................ .06 .2 i .7i .... .20 .14 .I8 ..................... .3@ .03 .... W .12 .... .36 ................................ ................. .3u ........ .52 ............................ .1Y .... .l ? .OS .... .2? ........................ 0.10 .... .is . is .... .o7 .os .os .... .oi ............ .27 . 06 .... .3ti ........ .45 .... .03 ................ .16 .... .15 .... .89 .... .13 .15 .19 .................... .?2 .0i ........ .l l .... .W ................................ .03 .... .W .... .30 .17 .07 .... T. ............. 17 .31 .... .01 . 11 T. .30 ................................ .14 .... 1.01 .... .25 .06 .05 .?2 ................ .15 . 0i ........ .03 ..... €Q ................................ ....................... 1.08 .... .05 .... .26 ..................... 1; .................... .49 ................................ 10 ........ .70 .... .29 .... .I4 .................... .23 ............ .I 2 . W ................................ .02 .01 .37 T. .26 .07 T. T. .O l .45 .13 T. .18 T. .1L .... .01 T. ................ T. .14 .... .9S .... .07 .25 .05 .01 ................ .19 .25 .... .13 .O? .... .43 .O? .... .01 T. ................ T. .... .2? .... .IS .18 .O S . ................... .5u .30 .... .36 T. T. .26 T. .10 T. .a ............ T. ............................ .43 .20 .30 ................ T. .... .42 .33 .... .13 . 10 .... .30 ............................ T. .09 .... 1.10 .01 .2S .15 . 11 . O i ................ .15 .I5 ........ .04 .... .51 ................................ T. .... .4 2 .02 .... .12 .... .01 .................... .34 .... .02 .14 .... .?4 .06 T. T. .... T. ............ .............................................................................................................................. ..... ........................................................................................................................ ~~ Pennsylvania-Contd. Emporium.. ........... Enhrata.. ............. 0 .. ................ .a .... .5? .oJ .... .35 Eiemtt.. ........... Forks of Neshaminv.. . George dchool. . .:. .. .... T. .................... .32 ..... 02 . 10 .... .23 .05 .................... T. .... Gettysburg.. .......... Girardsvilh ............ Gordon. ............... Hamburg.. ............ Hanover. .............. Harrisburg ............. Hyndman.. ........... Kennett Square ........ Lancaster .............. Lansdale.. ............. La-ceville.. ........ Lebanon.. ............. Le Roy.. __ __ __ __. . __ _. Lewisburg ............. Lloyd .................. Lwli Haven. __ _._. ._. . Marion.. .............. blauch Chunk.. ....... Miflllntown.. .......... Milford ................ Montrose. ............. Mountain House.. ..... Mount Gretna .......... Munc Valley ____.._._ . New 8ermantown.. ... Ottsville.. ............. Philadel hia (1) Point Pleasant ..__.._. . Pottsville .............. Reading.. ............. Renova 111 ............. Scrauton.. ............. Seisholtzville.. ......... Selinsgrove ............ Shawmont.. ........... Ship ensburg .......... Spring Mount .......... State College.. ......... Stroudsburg.. .......... Towanda.. ............ Wellsboro .............. West Chester _.___ __. __. WilkeeBarre I WiUiamsport 11 : : : : : New Jcraey. Ashury Park ........... Atlantic City ........... Baynne.: ~. ........... Be videre ............ Bergen Point ........... Boonton 11 ............ Brldgon.. ............ Bur gton 111 .......... Canton ................. Charlotteburg.. ........ Chatham I II ............ Huntingdon. .......... Pocono take.. . .::I: 1: S m A Corners ......... Cape May City.. ....... .12 .07 .7., .25 .06 .4 8 .30 .52 .30 .30 ____ .35 .22 .ll .23 __._ .32 .24 .21 .20 .32 .03 Clagton. .:I.. .......... Col ge Farm ........... Culvsr's Lake .......... .... ____ .E.... .5 1 .... ..IS.... ................ .GO .... T. ........................ .23.... .... .OS.... .GO.... .O?.... .................... .43.... ............ .2 0 .... ............................ .... T. T. T. .46 .... T ......................... __._ .?5 . ___ . __. . M _.__ _.__ __. . T. ____ .. __ . .__ ._._ ........ .15 ........ .35 T. ' ........................ .... T. ........ .30 .... ....I_. ...................... T ................. ..__ .30 ____ __._ .55 .___ T. ___. T. ._._ ____ ___. ___. .... .16 ........ .'I5 ................................ ..... 06 .05 .... .50 .... .02, T. .................... .... T. .02 .... .61 .... T. I ........................ ........ T ..... .55 .... T .......................... .___ .05 .03 ____ .€ Q ____ .___ 1 ._._ ____ _.__ ____ .___ .__. ........ .03 .... .64 ................................ .... .I2 ........ .Go .... T. .... T. ................ .... .03 T. .... .G3 .... T. ........................ .... .03 .a .... .62 .................... T. ........ .30.... .62.... .... .40.... ............................ ____ .l S ____ .___ .43 __._ T. ____ _.__ ____ ____ .___ T. .-___._ .... .12 .I? .... .a T. T.1.T: T. ................ ..... 1 8 ~. 'r. .3 ~ ........ ~ .... .34/. ....... .49 .... T. .... T. ................ Dover .................. Elizabeth.. ............ Flemington ............ Haddonfield. .......... .05 T. .09 .n5 * .... Hammonton. .......... Hightstown.. .......... HI hwood .............. Infan Mills ............ Jenay CiF;:. .......... Lakewoo ........... Lambertville.. ......... .OS .._. ........ .02 .... .16.... .17 .... ........ Layton. ................ Little Falls ............. Long Branch ........... Mahwah 1 I ............ Moorestown.. .......... Newark.. .............. New Brunswick ........ .73 .12 Newton.. .............. irthfield.. .. ............ .50.... ............................ ___. T. __._ ____ ____ ____ .___ ____ .G T . T ..... T ................. .XI.... ............................ .6 S T . T ......................... .39.... ........................ Na Paterson.. ............. Phil!.i shurg ........... PI& eld.. ............ . 15 .20' l ? .24 .?3 .... .E .... .05 * .32 T. .02 .09 .... .27 ____ * .€ Q .OS .03 .14 .17 * .27 .061 .20 .... .12 .06 10 .03 .09 .l a .... .80 .06 .25 .IO 01 .1?'.:.. .10 .21 .O2 .OS .15 T. .12 .05 .?4l .10 .I11 .04 .13' 13 .06, .05 P l m t v i l l e . .......... Pomptan Plalnsio .____ Rivemale.. ............ Somervllle. ............ South Orange .......... Sussex. ................ Trenton.. .............. Tuckaton.. ........... Woodbine .............. ................ ................ .................... * .................... .O? ............ .05 ................ * .05.. .............. ................ * .OG ............ T. T. ............ .27 T. ____ ___. ____ .35 ................ * .14 ____ __._ T. T. .__. __._ ._._ ____ .15 .13 ._._ .___ * ........ .__.I:::: .39 .34 ............ .Od ____ ____ _.._ ____ .13 . OS ............. 11 .05 ............ T. ................ .34 .. ................ .121 ........................ ........ T. ............ .72 .... .40 ........ .50 ................................ ................ .04 .09 .... T. . 01 .... .57 ..... 01 ........................ ................ .40 ........ .l 6 .05 T. .a .... T. T. .................... ................ * .30 .... .0 2 ........ .80 ................................ T. ............ .05 .28 .... .?3 ........ .50 ............ T. ................ . 10 ............ T. .I6 ................ .69 ................................ T. ............ .13 .31 ..... 22 ........ .3 i .... T. .... T. ............ T. T. ............ .33 .0 7 . ... .04 . 10 .... .53 .... .01 .... T. ................ 08 .......... .l ? .?5 .... .11 . OG .... .45 .... T. ........................ Day of month. .15 .I51 .04 .14 .03 :13::.. ........ .O? .O i ................ .57 .... T. ........................ ....,.... .... T. .52. ....... .26.. .. .27 .26 T. T. .................... .Go ................ .45 ................................ Coast .... ..... do.. ............. .... ..... do .................... .... ................... Coast .__.do ................... Delaware _____ __. .___ .... do ................... Passsic .................. Coast .................... Passaic .......................... Delaware ................ Passaic .................. Coast .................... do Delaware.. .......... * 1 16 .... 14 coast ................ I:::: 1.301.. . -11: 791.. . .I : 291 -29 .31 .26 .14 .16 .lti _._. .11 ____ .96. ___ .19 T. * 1.00 .... * .09 . 10 1.10 .... .20 .20 T. .73. ... * 1.25 ........ .11 T. 1.03 .... .20 .05 . 03 1.20 ..... 20 .05 . 10 1.75 ..... 40 Passaic .............. .... c o s t ................ .... .55 .... * Delaware .... 1.29 .... .34 Coast ................ .... .50 ..... do ............... .... .... .49 T. .02 Passsic .............. 1.15 .... * ..... do ............. ..I::: :l~~iil~~iili. 301 .m .. ._I .60.... .021.72 ____ .19.... Coast. _._.__ .__ ____. .I T. .1/1 T. 1 .50! ..__ ./I ..... do ................... .30 T. 1.95 .... .06 Delaware ................ .09 T. 1.04 .... .ll Passaic .................. .16 T. 1.23 .... .?O Coast .................... .19 * 1.75 .... * .28 . 10 .44 .27 .02 .08 .... .10 .06 .... .35 .... T. T. .................... .... .10 ........ .52 .... T. ........................ .... .2R ........ .M ................................ ................ .30.. .............................. ................ .50 .... .02 ........................ .... T ......... .74 ................................ Coast Delaware ........... -1.. ..I T. ~ .03l .921.. . .I ,051 ................ T. .12 T. .20 .... .32 Passaic .................. .12 T. 1.35 .... .ll Delaware ................ .IO .07 .86 .... .17 Coast .................... .19 .011.45 .... .29 Coast ................ .... 1.10 .... ___.do .... ____d o .... Hudson.. .... Delaware .... Coast ................ 26 T. 26 .... ___.do ............... l*T:l :ill T.1 :XI .... ____d o ............... I7 .... .?l .30 .09 .15 .30 .14 .20 ; 50 Passaic .............. /::::I :09l .03l1.10l..-0il.... * T. .06 .19 .2: .31 .26 .37 .04 . 27 . 01 .38 .30 . ?? .10 . 00 .10 .30 .15 .17 .81 .34 .16 .31 .32 .12 .30 .18 . GO .25 .10 T. .25 .14 .32 .?l .23 .10 .w .06 .15 .06 .... .... .14 .201 .051.. . .I.. . .I.. . _I_. . .I .lt' 10 .05 .07 ____ ____ .O l .I: .OBI .06 T. ............ .201 .n .20 .O l 3.27 2. 22 a E5 1.92 2. 15 2 12 2.33 2. 26 . Si3 2.33 1. 94 2. 43 2. 10 2. 36 2.20 2.09 1.95 2.39 1.5s ?. (2 2. 07 2.41 1.61 P 53 2.65 2.00 2.13 1. G 1 2.13 2. fig 1.50 2.45 1.99 2.47 1.46 1. w 3.35 2.01 2.58 2.05 2.02 1.63 2.55 2.12 2.21 2.66 1.37 1.67 a 95 ..... ..... ..... FEBRUARY, 1911. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. TABLE 2.-Daily precipitation for February, 1911. District No. 1-Continued. 2.38 1.45 0.40 1.32 0.93 1.30 1.14 1.22 1.07 3.09 1. i 9 2.31 2 .a 2.53 1.80 1.41 2.03 1.82 1.93 1.63 2.32 1.44 1.26 2.17 2.20 1.76 1.91 0.98 1.84 1.65 1.94 2.17 2.20 1.56 2.29 1.75 2.26 2.10 1.47 2.52 2.49 2.06 1.49 2.18 1.30 1.1 1.1 1.95 2.15 ?. 55 2.05 1.92 1.43 1.05 2.29 1.76 1.58 1.51 1.79 1.05 1.57 3.36 1.25 168 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. FEBRUARY, 1911 TABLE 3.-Huziinuni and niinimuni teinpemturt*s ut selected stations, February, 1911. Uistrict No, 1, Xorth dtlantic States. ;. 9 , 1- 35.5 Maine. l.... 2 .... 3.... .I.... 5.... ti.... i.... a.... 9.... 10 .... 11 .... 12 .... 13 .... 14 .... 15 .... 16 .... 17 .... 18 .... 19 .... 20 .... 21 .... 22.. . . 23 .... 24 .... 25 .... ?ti .... 27 .... 28 .... Yns.. i Connecticut. 8 9 3 44 36 7 20 22 2s 30 "3 14 16 16 13 33 36 35 23 17 lti I '96 21 29 31 39 45 18 24.1 2s 20 36 1: .. 14 , i 6 ?i 23 24 2i 24 li 6 11 30 33 17 15 35 35 34 41 35 23 24 40 36 43 4u 21; 27 37 25 16 I 5 4 i 54 43 39 35.7 18 .... 19 .... 20 .... 42 35 34 43 40 31 36 30 25 27 45 3.5 47 56 50 0.4 35 41 24 26.5 provi- ' dence, Bill. Concord, N. H. Orono. Portland. Rmnrord. Vantucke Hartford. Presque Isle. Date. 1 Eastport. Greenville. Amherst. - Min. ~ -12 -13 - 13 0 -3 -15 -Y -4 14 1s 4 0 -15 -17 -14 -1 19 3 -9 0 4 0 8 3 14 1 5 -7 -0. 8 I - din. - 3 3 12 2 0 ti 13 l i 24 17 13 13 8 0 2 20 27 11 8 8 12 b 17 17 24 17 S 1. 1 - din - ti 19 5 20 10 2 9 12 "0 "0 19 12 2s 1s 6 -3 11 30 15 12 2 li 12 1s .,? -_ 26 "2 15 3. 9 ~ - - biii ~ 41 23 32 18 3 "9 30 30 27 2s 3:' 27 19 21 2; 32 25 2.5 li 15 1s 2s 25 33 28 21 1. 1 d.1 II .>., -_ ~ iIii - 9 12 11 19 "7 5 1; 18 24 2i 15 13 28 "4 12 35 21 14 10 4 9 23 24 2? 35 12 1- Nax. - Uiu. - -3 -3 3 1 -5 6 li 20 23 1; 2 7 -1 a 20 23 11 8 9 10 8 14 9 24 18 4 9. i ~~ uax ~~ 5 -2 13 33 34 0 12 17 "ti 27 20 19 17 13 11 35 30 34 3 17 12 "2 24 30 33 37 16 3. G -3 - Sal ~ 29 "1 9.2 3 i -10 ?? -., 24 32 32 32 3b 36 28 .>i 41 36 41 30 19 23 32 2s 37 52 50 45 24 $1. i ~ - - ,lax. ~ 25 3' "1 511 9s 24 29 2; 32 si 36 33 25 31 2' 41 39 41; 33 24 "S 35 31 41 49 51; 50 25 14. 4 ~ - bias. ~ 25 43 32 -1s 39 2s 3 l i 33 34 31i 35 42 Bli 35 28 34 3!1 40 32 31 2s 30 32 36 J? 45 4s ?S - Jax. - 2s 32 -19 40 1i 29 2; 34 34 41 34 2s 20 41 3s 4.4 32 21 25 31 30 3s 4s 49 49 25 33. 7 I S , -_ .1- .,I - Max ~ 'ZL -1 25 25 44 39 14 24 27 34 36 36 4" 41 32 22 3 i 37 43 ;; 23 33 29 38 51 54 49 25 33. i ~ - - Niu. - 15 10 1 I) 2.5 14 6 13 l i 23 2s 23 ?i 3:' 1 Y 10 1 1ti 33 14 11 9 13 24 36 32 34 1s 18. 5 20 ~ - Sax. Nin. ,lax ~ "0 15 21) 39 3 1 3 19 25 36 31 29 "S 'j "2 '>., J2 3s 41 39 lb 21 31 I 2s 34 46 52 cklK - 1u 4 5 31 31 l i t i 21 31 25 22 11 13 13 13 31 31 31 21 13 19 25 23 26 ?2 40 42 14 !l. 1 ~ - Nin - -11 -1s -23 - ; - 15 -1; 1 6 10 5 - 23 -27 -29 -18 n - ; 7 5 -14 -3 1 -5 -1 -10 -2 14 -4 -ti. 2 ~ - U3X. - 12 14 Xi 33 12 1s: 9.:' 33 34 25 21 23 , A: :: 38 40 I_ 18 16 "S 24 29 37 40 42 14 25.0 ~ - Nin. ~ -2 0 -12 S 0 -3 ti 10 19 24 4 -2 -10 -11 -16 2 S 24 8 0 6 1: 1 14 5 in dit - 4 t 4 15 1 -2 I> "I 23 , 1: , 2U 14 -5 -9 7 29 9 5 10 12 1 IJ 1; 15 1s 1: 1 4 ~ ~ Uas. - 1s !I 14 43 36 i n 1ti 31 30 30 21 19 17 17 39 36 42 27 17 23 32 26 36 42 4.2 4s 30 27. 2 0.) - -6 -15 -9 1i -12 -2 lti li 13 1 -20 -22 -17 - in -1: - 1; -- 25 0 Ij 3 14 -6 3 2s 1 0. s .. - - 12 12 14 43 44 "2 12 23 30 34 31 21 20 l i 18 38 37 36 35 21 19 26 2 i 36 3ti 45 45 38 !$. 3 - 13 14 11 19 li 6 14 l i 24 2s 25 27 2i IS S 8 23 32 1s lli 11 11 12 26 26 .33 24 18 :. 8 I 1; 2 I 1; l! 1: 2. 2) 3: t ( 1: 3; > 1; t 1s 21 2; 3c 1c .7 ~ 32 24 L"' 21 3IJ 3 1 32 36 35 ;; 35 34 36 24 "2 21 29 30 3s 47 50 $2 30 31.2 I New York. Pennsylvania. New Harer Date.1 'OM' Asburr 'ark, hi. J. Indian Lake. Little ~ New Falls. Yorh-. Everett. Albany. Bingham- ton. Philadel- phin. Wanton Harris- burg. State ColleEe. Wells- boro. Addison. I LIZ I ~- Hin. 13 1; 2: I 4 18 27 1 5 12 19 2s 35 23 7 2 30 30 12 12 2 2 12 22 22 26 20 13 6.4 - Nin - -15 3 -2( 13 5 --?C Q 1 4 1s -15 15 8 17 13 -9 -19 11 23 7 -10 0 -2 5 17 12 13 15 0 3.6 - mL 24 20 15 36 19 17 26 26 39 29 25 25 39 26 19 15 29 35 27 22 16 16 19 27 31 39 39 23 - lax- 34 54 41 41 39 23 31 32 35 33 40 45 44 42 3i 32 44 63 37 31 25 30 36 54 57 57 45 41 I. 1 - - ?din 25 32 18 21 1s 1s 20 19 31 1s 14 20 31 2s 3s 26 30 36 24 24 16 15 26 30 31 27 39 23 1.2 - - Sin ~~ 2s 29 1 $1 28 23 17 18 30 2s 25 20 24 36 31 23 25 32 37 25 22 21 18 22 27 34 35 32 26 i. 2 - -. 35 46 34 4s 43 27 33 36 36 3s 39 51 47 41 32 36 45 48 40 30 31 37 36 4.4 54 63 55 37 0. a - fin - 29 33 1s 30 25 17 27 30 31 31 25 32 35 32 24 24 33 40 30 24 23 21 23 29 33 40 37 27 8. 9 - 6ax. - 28 45 36 38 39 18 30 30 36 35 37 38 36 35 36 38 3s 3s 34 23 22 31 37 37 46 49 47 29 5.2 - IOX. - 28 44 34 41 33 30 32 34 45 34 40 36 40 37 34 48 41 44 33 26 24 36 40 39 56 51 46 29 7.7 - Hill. - 15 25 19 8 16 19 23 12 20 18 33 29 24 24 31 33 1s 13 10 6 9 27 28 24 28 17 10.1 2; - 6ax ~ 29 40 28 40 33 18 29 31 33 29 34 37 41 36 2 i 38 41 3 i 30 20 15 29 32 30 4s 50 45 21 2.9 - Nax ~ 32 44 30 43 37 33 33 33 34 33 37 45 4.4 39 31 34 42 4i 37 29 28 33 36 40 55 51 51 33 :7.9 ~ dSX - 33 41 30 40 35 16 30 32 36 32 35 43 39 29 4IJ 39 10 33 24 20 31 34 35 52 56 48 25 5.2 40 - fin ~ l b 1: 1 C 28 1I 9 1 4 27 27 ai 23 23 36 24 17 18 33 32 1s 16 13 12 16 27 30 32 22 18 .2 - rin - 15 2ti 7 23 l i 9 15 23 27 10 13 33 32 23 13 23 29 32 20 13 9 8 10 26 26 24 27 17 1. 6 fax. Nin Kas 24 22 25 35 33 9 19 29 27 36 24 30 32 25 32 47 45 44 28 19 16 23 24 2s 42 50 41 17 !9.1 Nax - 22 31 25 44 37 10 24 28 32 34 33 35 Pa 18 19 25 41 41 33 19 19 34 35 38 50 49 47 24 11.0 Min - 1L 12 4 24 7 3 3 21 15 9 17 10 17 13 4 -8 9 33 14 12 6 12 14 26 27 32 22 14 13.9 t a x - 23 30 17 36 32 6 21 25 27 25 23 32 33 21 18 26 40 39 31 19 17 29 26 32 40 42 42 19 7.5 .- 24 2s 13 25 1s 13 17 17 24 20 11 22 33 32 25 24 30 31 27 19 13 14 17 26 30 31 28 20 !. 6 ~ 30 45 31 38 35 22 31 32 33 "9 38 4.4 39 37 33 33 56 56 34 27 23 29 33 35 49 53 47 30 6.5 i 3.5 4 43 -5 3h 15 46 2 3b -i 2 i s 1 28 36 1 28 S.... 29 21 9.... 35 23 i n .... 37 PQ 11 .... 36 25 12 .... 45 27 36 36 I 22 47 38 4s 36 42 35 ! 33 33 7 23 35 22 15 10 4 0 8 5 li 16 27 18 4 0.1 28 2 i 33 30 40 4 i 56 51 29 26 .... 28 .... Mu.. 35 3 21.1 I .I 37.5 '25 2 I ' FEBRUARY, 1911. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 169 4.... 5.... G.... 7 .... TABLE 3.--Maximuni and minimum tempmatures ut selected siatioas, Februury, 1911. District No. 1-Continued. -~ ~- I 50 46 36 3s 1: 3 ... . I4 .... I5 .... Ili .___ l i .... IS.. . l a .... 20.. . . "I .... L ' j .... '1 .... 4s 42 35 39 37 43 40 31 2s 34 34 New Jersey. I Virginia. Martins- -~ W' ,Baltiniurt. burg. Atlantic City. Phillips- burp. Xsuntou. Freder- cksburg j Newton. I-- Max. - din __ 25 30 14 30 29 2s 30 30 30 29 22 2s 36 33 23 14 2s 36 30 25 14 12 13 26 28 35 41 24 h. 5 - iin - 14 25 Y 21 22 9 9 34 ;; 21 19 34 21 1ti ... ... 33 26 10 14 34 36 30 20 .... ... ... ~~ Iin. . ~~ 20 23 13 30 17 13 I6 26 315 23 19 35 23 19 9 26 35 34 19 9 S 1 t i 21; 3 i .>, -A ;; 22 I. t; ~ - diu ~ 29 34 26 31 36 23 24 27 32 37 17 - CSS - 31 42 30 41 36 21 31 33 34 3s -1s $2 37 25 35 30 41 35 24 :in 30 35 34 41 51 5s 50 32 ili. D ~ - lax -~ 40 71 41 5Y 46 32 50 41 36 38 43 5 i 51; 3ti 40 ti4 67 35 43 31 30 45 49 61 61 ti4 44 ___ -~ I lax. Yin. Naa -_ - ~~ 38 30 1 31; 54 35 GO 55 30 GO 41 2s 52 28 22 33 41 24 38 30 2s 37 37 "3 3s 3s "7 1 54 35 2s 1 35 - tin 31 33 24 31 39 20 ?I; 30 3 1 26 "5 34 35 35 37 2s 315 4 1 3s 'li fin. 1 bfas d M i u 01 1 36 55 1 3fi - ~~ 47 30 ti4 I 31 60 ' 26 3s 1 26 45 25 40 30 59 ~ 33 64 , 39 57 ! 29 50 1 31 39 30 51 36 4s 35 40 31 59 ~ 46 39 ! 21 41 1s 49 25 51 35 b;y 24 72 31 70 49 (io 30 I lax. - 33 41 41 44 43 2Y 37 34 33 37 3s 4s 4Y 41 32 41 36 41 40 32 d3Y ~ 30 5s 37 51 37 34 36 36 35 34 40 5u 52 45 3.3 3 i (b 52 4Y 35 31 34 39 43 5s 02 54 37 13.2 -~ 29 33 19 3s 24 21 29 27 33 2s 24 36 34 35 26 31 30 3Y 30 35 1s 20 21 31 34 39 34 36 3.7 ~~ 37 48 40 4s 40 38 40 37 36 37 39 52 44 41 3ti 37 47 4s 41 35 30 34 35 44 57 4s 56 3Ci 11.5 ~ , 45 53 59 49 36 3s 49 57 41 36 39 3f I 43 4 0 G3 CS 56 40 4 7 30 I 13 I 19 32 51 I 35 2S 4 1 31) 3 i 52 31) 2s 41 1 31 27 33 311 I 32 59 30 30 45 30 43 6:! 31) 21 3b 3b 31 29 29 35 3 1 27 20 1s 3'2 "6 33 31 35 3i i. 5 ~ 5'' 5fJ 49 31; 37 50 55 41 31j 10 ..... 30 3ti 25 31; '..... 42 31 I..... 1 31 29 15 1 32 34 ~ 13 35 31; 17 1 39 41 25 1 43 55 "7 5s 11.0.34.1.~ 43.1 .. 9 39.6 '47 s I I ' ___-__