Climatological data, New Jersey . BOSTON, MASS. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE April 21, 1908 IVIonthly Mean Isotherms and Prevailing Winds, IVIarch, , 1<.H1S (MJM.\i()i.()(;i(V\i. iniioKi: \i:\\ .ii:i:si;^- skciIov !.» U. S. DEPARTMKNT OV AGRICULTliRR, Climatological OK THE WEATHER BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. fJEW dEF^SEY SECTIOISl,LEVI A. JUDKINS. Section Director. Atlantic City, N. J., March, 1908. YoL. XXI. No. 3. GENERAL SUMMARY. ^laroli, 1908, was cluvracterized by generally mild and favor-able weather. There were no zero temperatures or damagingstorms durin
Climatological data, New Jersey . BOSTON, MASS. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE April 21, 1908 IVIonthly Mean Isotherms and Prevailing Winds, IVIarch, , 1<.H1S (MJM.\i()i.()(;i(V\i. iniioKi: \i:\\ .ii:i:si;^- skciIov !.» U. S. DEPARTMKNT OV AGRICULTliRR, Climatological OK THE WEATHER BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. fJEW dEF^SEY SECTIOISl,LEVI A. JUDKINS. Section Director. Atlantic City, N. J., March, 1908. YoL. XXI. No. 3. GENERAL SUMMARY. ^laroli, 1908, was cluvracterized by generally mild and favor-able weather. There were no zero temperatures or damagingstorms during the month. The precipitation was considerablybelow the normal, the district average being the smallest re-ported for Alarch since 1897. As a whole the month was excep-tionally favorable for the successful pursuit of the usual out-door work of the season. There was ample sunshine. The mean temperature, ranging from 36° to 46°, was abovethe normal in all parts of the State, the average daily excessbeing nearly 3°. The excess was most pronounced in parts ofBurlington, Cumberland, Hunterdon, Union and Warren coun-ties, where it ranged from
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