. Climatological data, New England . >.*.J^ > . —«, ■■V ■■-^ o ^ —^ s i3 2 cr f--D :S ^ c~ rrn —1 c:) T- m I re ^^^^^^^^^^^^fc^^ 1 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE SINCLAIR WEEKS, Secretaiy WEATHER BUREAU F. W. R£ICHELOERFER, ChU( CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA NEW ENGLAND SEPTEMBER 1954Volume LXVI No. 9 [. I CHATTANOOGA: 19S4 NEW ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 1954 WEATHER SUMMARY Hurricane Ednas glancing blow on the 11th was themajor feature. A description of this storm is givenbelow, and a map showing the tracks of hurricanesCarol and Edna is given on page 170. Rain deliv-ered by hurricane Edna amounted to mor
. Climatological data, New England . >.*.J^ > . —«, ■■V ■■-^ o ^ —^ s i3 2 cr f--D :S ^ c~ rrn —1 c:) T- m I re ^^^^^^^^^^^^fc^^ 1 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE SINCLAIR WEEKS, Secretaiy WEATHER BUREAU F. W. R£ICHELOERFER, ChU( CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA NEW ENGLAND SEPTEMBER 1954Volume LXVI No. 9 [. I CHATTANOOGA: 19S4 NEW ENGLAND - SEPTEMBER 1954 WEATHER SUMMARY Hurricane Ednas glancing blow on the 11th was themajor feature. A description of this storm is givenbelow, and a map showing the tracks of hurricanesCarol and Edna is given on page 170. Rain deliv-ered by hurricane Edna amounted to more than 50% ofthe total for the month except in New Hampshire andVermont. Precipitation averages in each division werethe highest of any September since 1938 and were morethan double the normal in each State except cool weather of the summer months continuedthrough September and temperature averages for eachState were approximately two degrees below ranged from 87° to 28°, which was thesmallest September range since 1910. Fair weather and moderate southwesterly winds set abright stage for the opening of this month followingthe passage of hurricane Carol on August 31st. Verylittle precipitation fell in New England on the 1st or2nd, but in view of the f
Size: 1594px × 1568px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectmeteorology, bookyear
