. Climatological data, Missouri . COLUMBIA, BUREAU OFFICE June 24. 1920. May, lf>20 CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA: MISSOURI SECTION. 35 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. JVIISSOUF^l SECTION- GEORGE REEDER, Meteorologrist. Vol. XXIV. Columbia, Mo., May, 1920. No. 5. GENERAL SUMMARY. p]xcessive cloudiness and frequent showers were the markedfeatures of Ma}% 1920, in Missouri. The month as a whole wascool, but the temperature extremes were within the usual was the frequency of showers ratlier than excessive amountsthat placed the month with the wet Mays. Continuous sh
. Climatological data, Missouri . COLUMBIA, BUREAU OFFICE June 24. 1920. May, lf>20 CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA: MISSOURI SECTION. 35 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. JVIISSOUF^l SECTION- GEORGE REEDER, Meteorologrist. Vol. XXIV. Columbia, Mo., May, 1920. No. 5. GENERAL SUMMARY. p]xcessive cloudiness and frequent showers were the markedfeatures of Ma}% 1920, in Missouri. The month as a whole wascool, but the temperature extremes were within the usual was the frequency of showers ratlier than excessive amountsthat placed the month with the wet Mays. Continuous showeryspells of from five to seven days were not infrequent, and as arule there were not more than two to three days betweenshowers; Imt in spite of the frequency the total monthly fallwas less than normal over most of the State north of the OzarkPlnteau. Tlie lack of sunshine was marked in all sections, and, in con-nection with many showi^rs and cool weather, materially retardednormal farm work and crop development—so much so thatplowing for and planting corn was just under wa
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