Climatological data, Arkansas . ute 1. Ravendon Springs: Fordyce, Route 1, Fordyce,Fort Plant. Mountainburg; Green Mountain, Calico Rock Hener Springs, Tumbling Shoals; Highland, ,3 NashviUe; -odex Koute 5 lexarkana; LtJther-ville. Houte 1. Lamar: Moro Bav, Route 3, El Dorado; Morrilton. Route 3. Morrilton; Mulberry, Route 1, Mulberry: Odell, Route 1. Canehill: Ro-jebud. Route 2. Mt. , Heuslev; Sparkman: Springbank, : Stamps, Buekner; Turnpike, Dover: Walnut Grove, Cord;W hue Rock. i,ass. ««TV,»r- Symbols forDaily Maximum and Minimum Tempe
Climatological data, Arkansas . ute 1. Ravendon Springs: Fordyce, Route 1, Fordyce,Fort Plant. Mountainburg; Green Mountain, Calico Rock Hener Springs, Tumbling Shoals; Highland, ,3 NashviUe; -odex Koute 5 lexarkana; LtJther-ville. Houte 1. Lamar: Moro Bav, Route 3, El Dorado; Morrilton. Route 3. Morrilton; Mulberry, Route 1, Mulberry: Odell, Route 1. Canehill: Ro-jebud. Route 2. Mt. , Heuslev; Sparkman: Springbank, : Stamps, Buekner; Turnpike, Dover: Walnut Grove, Cord;W hue Rock. i,ass. ««TV,»r- Symbols forDaily Maximum and Minimum Temperatures:-Ihermometers read near sunset unless otherwise indicated ^^.^^V- mS v„ , iT mometers read in the morning, maximum temperature then read is charged to the previous day on which they almost always occur. JtEvaporation station, in k. ino recora. Weather Bureau Office. Little Rock. Ark. 3 25-44-1000 ^ b I,OS /\aJ^ fJ-<.^<^ ^J^^yf^^ UrJivicr^siTY 0? iL!.. UR3Ar;A, ILL. U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU. CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA ARKANSAS SECTION MISOELIiANEOXTS PHENOMENA WALTER C. HICKMON Vol. XLIX Little Rock, Ark., February, 1944 No. 2 Pricf,: 25 cents per year (not stamps).Washington. D. C. Remit to Superintendent of Documents Dates of High Winds:--3,5,10,ll,17,25,28. Sleet:--13,14. Hail:-16,17,26. Thunderstorms :~,17,21,22,24,25,26,27,28. Heavy Fog:-2,3,8,10,17,19,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28 APHgOiB^^^. Pressure, Wind, Humidity, Sunshine and Degree Days GENERAL, SUMMARY Temperatures averaged more than four degrees above normalduring the month, and it was the warmest February in sixyears. The first decade was considerably warmer than normal,the following nine days were quite cold, while the remainderof the month was much warmer than normal. Most stationsreported their highest temperatures of the month on the lowest temperatures occurred between the 12th and 15th,and ranged from slightly above zero in the northern sections tothe lower twenties in
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