Climatological data, New Jersey . ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.:WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE. July 19th, 1905, MONTHT^Y MEAN ISOTHERMS AND PREVAILING DIRECTION OF WIND, JUNE, June, \wr>. ( AND (MiOPS: NKW .IR[{SKV SK(II()\ I. S. DEPARTMENT Or AGRICULTURE, Climate and Crop Service OK TllK WEATHHR BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. NEW JERSLY W. McGANN. Section Director. Vol. XVIII. Atlantic City, N. J. No. 6. PROGRESS OF THE CROP SEASON. Atlantic City, N. J., June 6th, temperature during the week was about 2 degreesbelow the daily normal; cool nights generally pr
Climatological data, New Jersey . ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.:WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE. July 19th, 1905, MONTHT^Y MEAN ISOTHERMS AND PREVAILING DIRECTION OF WIND, JUNE, June, \wr>. ( AND (MiOPS: NKW .IR[{SKV SK(II()\ I. S. DEPARTMENT Or AGRICULTURE, Climate and Crop Service OK TllK WEATHHR BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. NEW JERSLY W. McGANN. Section Director. Vol. XVIII. Atlantic City, N. J. No. 6. PROGRESS OF THE CROP SEASON. Atlantic City, N. J., June 6th, temperature during the week was about 2 degreesbelow the daily normal; cool nights generally prevailed andgreatly retarded the growth of corn and other tender vegeta-tion. Beneficial showers occurred in all sections, but were veryunevenly distributed. The rainfall is still largely deficient; atinany places less than one-half the normal amount was recordedduring the month of May. Wheal and rye are heading nicely,)ut the straw is short; grass and clover are not so promising,he long continued absence of rain has shortened these crops;:orn planted during the last half of May has come up unevenind considerable replanting will be necessary. The cut-wormsire
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidcl, booksubjectmeteorology
