. Climatological data, Missouri . 4 + 1-27 + -3. 65+ +6!sl + Indicates plus. * Indicates minus. 52 CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA: MISSOURI SECTION. Year, 1021 Monthly and Annual Mean TAm^»r,.tnr«8f6r^heYear 1991. with Departures. Stations Northeast Plain. Brunswick Clifton Hill Columbia Downing Fayette Fulton Hannibal .leferson City KirUsville Uonisiana Maoon Mexico Palmyra St. Catherine SI, Charles SI. Lonis(l) ;2) Steffeuville liiiionville Warren ton Keokuk. la .Sontheiist Lnwlnnds. Caruthorsville Honiphan .lackson MarVjle Hill Ioplar Bluff Cairo, 111 Ozm-I; Plntemi ArcatUa Bir
. Climatological data, Missouri . 4 + 1-27 + -3. 65+ +6!sl + Indicates plus. * Indicates minus. 52 CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA: MISSOURI SECTION. Year, 1021 Monthly and Annual Mean TAm^»r,.tnr«8f6r^heYear 1991. with Departures. Stations Northeast Plain. Brunswick Clifton Hill Columbia Downing Fayette Fulton Hannibal .leferson City KirUsville Uonisiana Maoon Mexico Palmyra St. Catherine SI, Charles SI. Lonis(l) ;2) Steffeuville liiiionville Warren ton Keokuk. la .Sontheiist Lnwlnnds. Caruthorsville Honiphan .lackson MarVjle Hill Ioplar Bluff Cairo, 111 Ozm-I; Plntemi ArcatUa Birchtree Bolivar Dean KIdon Farmington (lano (ioorHand Hollister Houston Koshkonong Lebanon , Lockwood Mountain Grove Neosho Rolla Suligman Seymour Sprhiglield SoiithiMsf l^din. Amoi-et Appletoii City Clinton Harrisonville Lamar Lamonte ,.... Marshall Nevada Warrensbnrg Warsaw Northwest Hateau Avalon Bethany Chillicothe Conception Edgerton Grant City Kansas City Kidder Lexington Liberty Maryville Oregon St. .Joseph Tarkio Trontou. Letters of alphabet indicate number of days missing from r»port: thus [J one day; [^] two days. etc. -5 tr /. ^ U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, V/EATHER F. MARVIN. Chief. CLIMATOLOGICAL DATA. U. S. DEPARTMENT Ox^ AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU. jVIISSOUf^I SECTION. GEORGE EEEDEK, Meteorologist. VoL^^QCVI. Columbia, Mo., .January, 1922. No. 1. GETsTERAL StTIilMARY. Much of .January, 1922, was favorable for outdoor occupa-tions in Missouri. There was more sunsliine and less precipi-tation than usual. Quite a cold spell prevailed for a few daysbeguinmg on the 19th, but most of the month was neither un-iisually cold or mild. Snow was quite general on the 12th, andloth, and 20th and 2Ist, the last remaining on the ground forseveral days. There were a few days with sleet or glaze: andthunder was heard on a few days. There were no strong windsMany rural districts housed nearly a summers supply ofgood ice. In central and northeast districts ice
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