Climatological data, South Carolina . COLUMBIA, S. C:WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE. 9? —H w o?5 h—I <1 an ::3. I 1 f v~^^^^^ NOVKMUKK, H)t)J. CLIMATE AND CROlS: SOUTH CAROLINA SECTION. p U. S. DICIARTMICNT Ol- ACR ;, CLIMATI: and CKOP SHKVICI: OK lllK WHATIIER BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CflF^Obl^lA SECTIOISI, J. W. BAUEE, Section Director. COLUMBIA, S. C. Y. Columbia, S. C, November, 1902. No. 11. PROGRESS OF FARMWORK. The month was cliaracterized by abnormal warmth, and sus-;ained even temperature until near its close, when, on the 27thmd 2Sth, a moderate cold-w
Climatological data, South Carolina . COLUMBIA, S. C:WEATHER BUREAU OFFICE. 9? —H w o?5 h—I <1 an ::3. I 1 f v~^^^^^ NOVKMUKK, H)t)J. CLIMATE AND CROlS: SOUTH CAROLINA SECTION. p U. S. DICIARTMICNT Ol- ACR ;, CLIMATI: and CKOP SHKVICI: OK lllK WHATIIER BUREAU. CENTRAL OFFICE: WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH CflF^Obl^lA SECTIOISI, J. W. BAUEE, Section Director. COLUMBIA, S. C. Y. Columbia, S. C, November, 1902. No. 11. PROGRESS OF FARMWORK. The month was cliaracterized by abnormal warmth, and sus-;ained even temperature until near its close, when, on the 27thmd 2Sth, a moderate cold-wave swept over the State, causing:he first killing frost of theseason on the morning of the 28th,iltliough at a number of points the temperature fell to freezing,)r below, on the 27th. On the latter date, also, the first snow)f the season fell, but was confined to the central, northernmd western portions of the State, and at no point did theinowfall whiten the ground, but melted as itfell. This cold-vave put an end to growth of vegetation except along themmediate coast where it killed the most tender
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