Climatological data, New Jersey . ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE. March 21, 1906. MONTHLY MEAN ISOTHERMS AND PREVAILING D1RECTK)N OF WIND, FEBRUARY, Kkbkuary, li)0(>. CLIMATOLOGICAL REPORT: NP:VV JERSEY SECTION. 11 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, CLIMATOLOGICAL SLRVICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. NEW JERSEY SECTION,LEVI A. JUDKINS, Section Director. OL. XIX. Atlantic City, N. J., February, 1906. No. 2. GENERAL SUMMARY. A large part of the month was free from severe thermal element was greatly in contrast with that of the)rrespondin
Climatological data, New Jersey . ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE. March 21, 1906. MONTHLY MEAN ISOTHERMS AND PREVAILING D1RECTK)N OF WIND, FEBRUARY, Kkbkuary, li)0(>. CLIMATOLOGICAL REPORT: NP:VV JERSEY SECTION. 11 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, CLIMATOLOGICAL SLRVICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. NEW JERSEY SECTION,LEVI A. JUDKINS, Section Director. OL. XIX. Atlantic City, N. J., February, 1906. No. 2. GENERAL SUMMARY. A large part of the month was free from severe thermal element was greatly in contrast with that of the)rresponding month of 1905, when the mean temperature[ ° below normal. For the current month the meaninperature was about normal. The coldest weather of theonth occurred during the first ten to twelve days, althoughmost sections the period extending from the I5th to the 17th,elusive, was moderately cold. Miniimum temperatures ofro, or below (occurring principally on the 3d, 6th and nth),tre mostly confined to the Highlands and Kittatinny Valleydistrict. Over the southern half of the State zero tempera-ires were absent, although on the 3d and 6th the minimatnged fro
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