Climatological data, New Jersey . BOSTON, MASS. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE June 22, 1908 IMonthly IMean Isotherms and Prevailing Winds, Way, May. 190S KKPOiri: NIIW .^ SKCriON. V. S. DlvlARTMIvNT OV ;, service oi- Till; WEATHER l^UREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGION, D. C. ^1EW dEl^SEY SECT10I>4,LEVI A. JDDKINS, Section Director. r Atlantic City, N. J., May, 1908. Vol. XXI. No. 5. GENERAL SUMMARY. Tlie mean tenipei-ature during May, 1908, was slightly abovethe normal for the State as a whole, and the precipitation de-cidedly above. Unsea
Climatological data, New Jersey . BOSTON, MASS. WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE June 22, 1908 IMonthly IMean Isotherms and Prevailing Winds, Way, May. 190S KKPOiri: NIIW .^ SKCriON. V. S. DlvlARTMIvNT OV ;, service oi- Till; WEATHER l^UREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGION, D. C. ^1EW dEl^SEY SECT10I>4,LEVI A. JDDKINS, Section Director. r Atlantic City, N. J., May, 1908. Vol. XXI. No. 5. GENERAL SUMMARY. Tlie mean tenipei-ature during May, 1908, was slightly abovethe normal for the State as a whole, and the precipitation de-cidedly above. Unseasonably cool weather prevailed during thefirst decade, and parts of the second and third decades wereabnormally warm. The heavy rainfall and the large numberof rainy days were marked features of the month, the averagerainfall being the greatest reported for May in a period of 24years, with a single exception, 1894. There was excessivecloudiness during the month, and an unusual amount of densefog during the latter half. The daily mean temperatures were almost continuously belowthe normal during the first decade, and were generally abovet
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