Climatological data, South Carolina . , S. C: wp:.\1hkr kurkau ofiice. ?3i; a: Li 5. ^(>vl.:Ml!l^l;. i;U)I. ( AM) (MM)lS: SOITII (WUOIJNA SKCIION. r S DIvPARTMKNT Ol^ ,TTRK, CLIMATI- A.\1) CROI SlRVICH Oh I UK WliATHHR BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CAROLil^lA SECTION. J. W. BAUEH, Section Director, COLUMBIA, S. C. Vol. IV. CoLUMHiA, S. C, Novkmber, 1901. No. 11. CLIMATE AND CROPS. The chief chai-aeteristics of November, 1901, were the lowtcMiiperatuVe, small precipitation, and the snowstorm of the19tii. Tlie records of the reg-iilar Weather Bureau,
Climatological data, South Carolina . , S. C: wp:.\1hkr kurkau ofiice. ?3i; a: Li 5. ^(>vl.:Ml!l^l;. i;U)I. ( AM) (MM)lS: SOITII (WUOIJNA SKCIION. r S DIvPARTMKNT Ol^ ,TTRK, CLIMATI- A.\1) CROI SlRVICH Oh I UK WliATHHR BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CAROLil^lA SECTION. J. W. BAUEH, Section Director, COLUMBIA, S. C. Vol. IV. CoLUMHiA, S. C, Novkmber, 1901. No. 11. CLIMATE AND CROPS. The chief chai-aeteristics of November, 1901, were the lowtcMiiperatuVe, small precipitation, and the snowstorm of the19tii. Tlie records of the reg-iilar Weather Bureau, and volun-tary observino^ stations, some of them covering a peiiod ofover thirty years, do not show as low a mean temperature forthe same month. This was due laio-ely to the cool niohts. With the possible exceptions of the years 1886 and 1887,that mark tlie beginning of the good woik being done byvoluntary observers, and for which yeai-s the records arefiag-mentary, the month under review was also the driest Novem-ber of record, while the snowstorm on the 19th was unpre-cedented, having b
Size: 1373px × 1820px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectmeteorology, bookyear
