Climatological data, New Jersey . ALBAXV. X. Y. W KATHER BUKEAU OFFICE (October 19. igo8 Monthly Mean Isotherms and Prevailing Winds, September, 1908. 66°. Si:iTKMi!i:i!, litDS ((»l.(t(il(AI. KlllOiri: MW .1 l•:l;SI^^? SIICIIOX. U. S. DEPARTMENT OE AGRICULTURE, CLI M ATOLOG 1CAL SHRV1CII OK THE WEATHER BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. fJEW dEFJSEY A. JUDKINS, Section Director. Vol. XXI. Atlantic City, N. J., September, 1908. No. 9. GENERAL, SUMMARY. Features of Sei)teinber, 1908, were the marked defieicncy inl)reoipitation, the small number of rainj chiAs, and the u
Climatological data, New Jersey . ALBAXV. X. Y. W KATHER BUKEAU OFFICE (October 19. igo8 Monthly Mean Isotherms and Prevailing Winds, September, 1908. 66°. Si:iTKMi!i:i!, litDS ((»l.(t(il(AI. KlllOiri: MW .1 l•:l;SI^^? SIICIIOX. U. S. DEPARTMENT OE AGRICULTURE, CLI M ATOLOG 1CAL SHRV1CII OK THE WEATHER BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. fJEW dEFJSEY A. JUDKINS, Section Director. Vol. XXI. Atlantic City, N. J., September, 1908. No. 9. GENERAL, SUMMARY. Features of Sei)teinber, 1908, were the marked defieicncy inl)reoipitation, the small number of rainj chiAs, and the unusuallylar<j;e amount of foggy and smoky weather. The average pre-cipitation was the fourth smallest rejjorted for Sei)tenil)er since1887, the driest September in a period of 22 years leaving beentliat of 1895, when an average of only inches of rain wasreceived. Morning fogs occurred-frequently during the monththruout the interior of the State, and during the second andthird decades the greater portion of the district was covered l)ya heavy pall of smoke from distant forest fires. As a result ofthe prevailing sky conditions, the sunshi
Size: 1176px × 2125px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidcl, booksubjectmeteorology
