Climatological data, South Carolina . X < O Q-2, . -~ Q ^ May. li)OS. CLIMATOLOGICAL RKPORT: SOUTH SFXTION. U. S. DKPARTMENT OF AGRICll/rURlv, CLIMATOLOGICAL SERVICE » OK THK WEATHER BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CflROIiII>lfl SECTION,J. W. BAUER. Section Director. Vol. XL Columbia, S. C, May, 1908. No. 5. GENEKAL SUMMARY. The first decade was cooler, the remainder of the monthwarmer than usuaL There were no marked temperatureextremes. The precipitation tho generally ample, was notwell distributed. The sunshine was abundant. The meantemperature was nearly
Climatological data, South Carolina . X < O Q-2, . -~ Q ^ May. li)OS. CLIMATOLOGICAL RKPORT: SOUTH SFXTION. U. S. DKPARTMENT OF AGRICll/rURlv, CLIMATOLOGICAL SERVICE » OK THK WEATHER BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CflROIiII>lfl SECTION,J. W. BAUER. Section Director. Vol. XL Columbia, S. C, May, 1908. No. 5. GENEKAL SUMMARY. The first decade was cooler, the remainder of the monthwarmer than usuaL There were no marked temperatureextremes. The precipitation tho generally ample, was notwell distributed. The sunshine was abundant. The meantemperature was nearly the same as in 1901, and the aver-age precipitation was practically the same as in 1906. The mean temperature was about 7° higher in the ex-treme southern than in the northwestern portion, tho thedecrease in temperature was not regular from the coast tothe mountains, being small over the eastern half of theState. High maximum temperatures prevailed over thewhole State on the 15th, and from the 21st to the as low as 36° occurred on the 1st
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectmeteorology, bookyear
