Climatological data, New Jersey . ALBANY, N. Y. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICEMay 26, 1909 i Monthly Mean Isotherms and Prevailing Winds, April, AiMMi, i;hm) (•I,IMAT()1.(H;1( Al. KKPOirr: NKW JEIISKY SICCTION. 27 U. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. ClJMATOLOGICAL SHRVICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. fJEW JERSEY SECTION,LEVI A. JUDKINS, Section Director. Vol. XXII. City, N. J., April, 1909. No. 4 GENERAL SUMMARY. Ai)ril, 1909, averaged slightly warmer than usual over thegreater part of the State, altho unseasonably low night tem-peratures prevailed during the mo
Climatological data, New Jersey . ALBANY, N. Y. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICEMay 26, 1909 i Monthly Mean Isotherms and Prevailing Winds, April, AiMMi, i;hm) (•I,IMAT()1.(H;1( Al. KKPOirr: NKW JEIISKY SICCTION. 27 U. S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE. ClJMATOLOGICAL SHRVICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. fJEW JERSEY SECTION,LEVI A. JUDKINS, Section Director. Vol. XXII. City, N. J., April, 1909. No. 4 GENERAL SUMMARY. Ai)ril, 1909, averaged slightly warmer than usual over thegreater part of the State, altho unseasonably low night tem-peratures prevailed during the month. The slight temperatureexcesses resulted mainly from warm periods occurring abouttlie middle of the first decade and during the latter part of thesecond decade. There were no important local departures ofmean temperature from the normal, except in a few of the south-ern counties, where excesses ranging from two to three degreesper day were reported. As a rule, the highest temperatures ofthe month occurred on the 19th in the interior, and on the 7thI at the coast stations. The chief cold period extended from thelOth to the 12tlj, i
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