Climatological data, South Carolina . COLUMBIA, S. C:WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE. o OS PiO P -JI—( - ;> i Oh 5<^ o HH*-^ H o. Makcu, 1001. CLIMATE AND CliOrS: SOUTH CAROLINA SECTION. V. vS. DiriARTMlvNT Ol AGKICn/rURIv, Climate and Crop Service OK THE WEATHER BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CRROLill^lfl SECTI0^1. J. W. BAUEB, Section Director, COLUMBIA, S. C. Vol,. lY. Columbia, S. C, March, 1901. No. 3. CLIMATE AND CHOPS. The month of March, 1901, averaged slightly cooler thanusual, and was noteworthy for its rapid temperature fluctua-tions. The diiference between the mean tem
Climatological data, South Carolina . COLUMBIA, S. C:WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE. o OS PiO P -JI—( - ;> i Oh 5<^ o HH*-^ H o. Makcu, 1001. CLIMATE AND CliOrS: SOUTH CAROLINA SECTION. V. vS. DiriARTMlvNT Ol AGKICn/rURIv, Climate and Crop Service OK THE WEATHER BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CRROLill^lfl SECTI0^1. J. W. BAUEB, Section Director, COLUMBIA, S. C. Vol,. lY. Columbia, S. C, March, 1901. No. 3. CLIMATE AND CHOPS. The month of March, 1901, averaged slightly cooler thanusual, and was noteworthy for its rapid temperature fluctua-tions. The diiference between the mean temperature of the5th and 6th averaged about 30°, and on various other datesthe changes from day to day ranged from 8^ to 15°. Therewere three distinct cold periods: the first, in the nature of acold wave, crossed the State on the 6th, and occasioned mini-mum temperatures on the morning of the 7th as low, or lower,than have ever been recorded during any previous March,with freezing temperatures to the coast. The second periodoccurred on the 17th, with freezing temperatures to within 50oailes, or less, of the coast, and w
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