62 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. JANUARY, 1910
Climatological Data for January, 1910.
DISTRICT No. 6, MISSOURI VALLEY.
J. WARREX SMITE. District Editor.
GENERAL SUMMARY.
About the usual winter weather conditions prevailed during
January in the Missouri River Watershed. The first half of
the month was generally colcl and stormy, while the last half
was somewhat warnier than usual and mostly fair. An extensive area of high barometric pressure covered the
northwestern part of the district on the 1st ancl spread south-
easterly on the 2 4 3d, and 4th. It caused heavy snow and
very low temperature in parts of the mountain States.
An area of low pressure niovecl emterly over the lower Rocky
Mountain district on the 4th, causing much sleet in the lower
Missouri Valley and heavy snow in Iowa antl South Dakota.
On the 5th another high presure area moved over the moun-
tains from the Pacific and spreading quickly eastward hehintl
the preceding storni caused the lowest! tmiperatures of the
month in the central and eastern States.
A barometric depression moved eastward over t lie lower Rocky Mountains on the 12th and caused heavy snow in Iowa,
South Dakota, ancl Nebraska and rain in Kansas antl Missouri.
The rainfall was sufficient to break up the ice gorge in the Mississippi River helow St. Louis and some of the gorges in
the Kansas and Missouri rivers.
After the 14th the high pressure areas were not well clefinetl
and the clepressions niovecl eastward over the northern part of this district, and as a result higher temperatures prevailed and
there was less precipitation. The storm that clevelopcd over
northern Iowa on the 26th caused much higher temperatun) i n
Missouri ancl very high winds in Iowa antl Missouri. The
wind velocity a t St. Louis was 50 miles an hour and con-
siderable damage was reported.
The prevailing wind was from the west in Montana, IVyoni-
ing, and Colorado and from the northwest i n the other States.
The wind movement was below the normal in Nebraska and
North Dakota. The sunshine was above the normal in North Dakota ancl
Montana, but was below the nornial in the southern part of the
watershed. Wyoming.-Over the central and western portions of that
part of the State that is in District. No. ti the temperature
averaged much below the normal, the daily cleficiency at soine
stations being from 6" to 10". Over the eastern counties the
deficiency was not so great, antl in the estreme southeast. the
temperature was slightly above the normal. The inarkrtl
deficiency in temperature was clue to a colcl wave that over-
spread the State during the first week of the month. The
lowest temperature was -37" and was recorded on the 3 d a t
Lovell, in the lowest! portion of Wyoming. The temperature
remained generally low during the first half of the month hut
the last half was much warmer. Stormy weather prevailed
during the first 3 clays of the month, which gave very heavy
snow in parts of the Wind River ancl Big Horn valleys. At
Lander the snowfall on the 1st amounted to nearly 18 inches.
After this storm the snowfall was light, and scattered. Escept
where the heavy snow fell during the first 3 days, the pre~ipi- tation for the month was below the normal. Over the central
ancl eastern portions of the State the ranges were cleared of
most of the snow by about the iniddle of the month, so that
conditions were much more favorable for stock than they were
at the close of December. With favorable weather contlitions
during the rest of the winter, it is estimated that the loss of
range stock due to unfavorable weather in December and the
first part of January will not average over 15 per cent.
Montana.--Mild temperatures and fair weather prevaiIec1
during t,he greater part. of January, with about the average
wind velocity antl sunshine. There was a deficiency i n tem-
peratmure in the extreme southwestern part of the State. over
the Jefferson, Madison, Gallatin, ancl upper Yellowstone
drainage basins, antl a marked excess elsewhere. The tem- perat.ure was almost, continuously much below the normal
during the first! half of the month, but, the excess during the
lat.t,er half was even more marked. The precipitation was in
escess in the est,reme southwest where the temperature de-
ficiency was greatest, and there was a marked deficiency in
t.he north where the average temperature was highest. Most of the precipitation fell as snow during the cold period from the
1st. t.0 5th. Light rain fell over most of the district during the period from the 25t.h to 28th, which is rather a rare occurrence
for January.
In some respect,^ the storm prevailing cluring the first few
days of January rrsulted in the niost damaging conditions to
railroacl int,erests of any winber storms in many years. The snow that fell during December practically all remained on the
ground antl was in a loose condition on account of the absence
of t.hawing weather. The heavy fall from January 1 to 3 rreulted in an unusual amount of snow on the ground in the
sout.hwestern part, of t.he tlist.rict. The delay in train service
began on the 3c1, hut, the greatest t,rouble was in keeping the
roads open after the snowfall had ceased. High winds pre-
vailed from the 5th to the 7bh, especially in the upper Yellow-
stone Valley, and the loose snow was blown rapidly into the
cut.s, completely blocking t.raffic for several days. The most
serious blockade was between Livingston and Billings. Near Gray Cliff t,he Northern Pacific tracks were covered to a depth
of 12 feet or more for a clistance of 1 mile. It required a large
force of men working about 60 hours to open the road a t this
point. A serious wreck of a passenger train on. the Great
Northern road was caused by a snowdrift near Oxford, on the
6th. Traffic on the Montana railroad, between Harlowtown
and Lewistown, was pract.ically suspended from the 4th to the
8th. due to t.he const.ant drifting of the snow into the cuts.
Gerald Walker, a homesteader, lost his life in a severe storm
near Jut1it.h Gap on the 1st. The deep snow on the ranges
from t,he 1st. 60 the 15th resulted in great suffering to live stock, although the loss t,o stockmen was principally in the added
cspense of feeding cattle and sheep, due to the inaccessibility
of the ranges. In most of the mountain districts of the State there is sufficient snow to insure a normal flow of water in most
streams. The only notahle esception to this is in the main
rsngc at t.he headwaters of the Milk R.iver, Sun River, and
hlarais River drainage basins, where there is a deficiency in the snowf all.
The following are extracts from reports of engineers in
hlontana regarding the effect of weather conditions during the
nioiit,h on the work under their supervision :
HUNTLEY, MONT. PROJECT.
From t.hr 15th to the oncl of the month thr. weathrr was quite favorable
and wnrni. No repair work of any naturc was at,t,enipt.ed during the month, however. owing t.0 the depth of frost in the ground.-E. B. LeCZnire, HmL-
Icy, .Ilont.
BUN RIVER PROJECT.
The went.hcr was except,ionally mild, wit.11 the except,ion of the first fo:ir
clays, which were st.orniy and quite cold, thus for the most. part affording t.he best. posritde conditions for cngineering and construction work on the Sun River Project in this localit,y. Many sett.lers on t.he project were en- gaged in plowing the latter part of the month, which is soniewhat unusual during t,his season and the ground was in 3 very suitable condition for this
work and also for earthwork cxcrtvat,ion.--F. F. Rmilh, Fort Shnzcr, Alont.
JANUARY, 1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 63
MILK RIVER PROJECT.
During the first half of the m0nt.h t.lie weather wa4 quite cold, and on
account of the frozen condition of the ground no grading work ivi1.5 possihlr. in January. Conditions were favorable to other cons(.rurt,ion work, ant1
considerable concrete war placed at such times w it, was considerd wfc to undertake this work.
GREAT NORTHEHN RAILH'AY.
During t.he fimt quarter of the niont,h the ne:ather i w i w l no ilihy i n
construction work, excepting in earth ancl hard pan csravation wIiic11 is
always rendered more difficult by low temperatures. During t.he wconrl uarter the temperature was above seYo most of the time, anrl about. half L e days were clear, conditions being escellrnt for gr:tding work. Tliwr. were six days of rain and heavy snow in t.he mountains dtiring thr t.hirtl quarter, and much of the snow was melted by the rain and warin we:tt,ltrr.
The stormy conditions interfered with grading operations, ancl rauwcl t.wo snow slides, one of which came down at. a point where B ciit is h i n g iii:t.dc.
The work on this has been abandoned t.ill thawing wcather bcgins. During
the fourth quarter there were 3 days of rain anrl 4 1vit.h snow, with t i n - peratum ranging from 17" to 36". These condit.ions WPM favoraI:ilr tn
snowslides, several of which occurred, but only indirectly caused delay? i n
grading iork. One of these slides covered tho main lini: for irnrne 300 or
400 feet. to a depth of 50 feet, making it neresary for eont,r:wt.ors to ronw
the aid of the operating department in clearing the nisin line in ortlcr th:it
t,raffic might be rwunied.-Geo. B. Eddy, Engiticer i)i C'hrgc, Src~rirnrbJrtr-a
Rerisiort Work, Fielding, hont.
North. Dnkntn.-The weather during January was favorahlc
for outdoor work, for railway traffic, and for the comfort of
live stock. The mean temperature was 10.4', or 1.1' higher
than the normal. The temperature was below the normal
during the first half of the month, antl during the first 6 clays
the temperature was exceptionally low. During the last half
of the month the temperature averaged considerably allow
the normal, and during the last 3 clays it was unseasonahly
high. The precipitation was sotnewhat unevenly clistri1)uted geographically, the heaviest being recorded in the estreme
western part of the district. The greatest portion of the prr-
cipitation fell in the form of snow. The first 5 clays were
stormy, and the amounts in many instnnces being quite heavy.
The average precipitation for the district, 0.42 inch, was 0.14
inch below the normal. The average depth of snowfall was
4.9 inches. The wind movement was below the average and there was very little drifting of snow. The sunshine was
slightly above the normal.
Sozith Da.kota.-Stormy, unfavorable, ancl unseasonably cold
weather, with temperatures frequently below zero, prevailecl
until the 15th, but i t was niilcler with the temperature almost continuously above the normal after that date. The average
temperature for the State, especially in the count.ics east of the
Missouri River, was slightly below the normal, alt,liough a t most of the regular Weather Bureau stations which have the
longest records the average was above the normal. The
average precipitation, 1.23 inch, was about 0.60 inch ahove t.he
nornial, ancl was the greatest Jai!uary fall in 21 years, with oiIc
exception. The snowfall averaged 13.4 inches antl was heaviest
in the Black Hills district. Snows occurred frequently ancl thc
precipitation was nearly all in this form. Tlie precipit.at.ion
was general and the snowfall was heavy in places on the 211, .It,li,
12t11, and 17th, and moderate to heavy snow fell in t.he wcstern
counties on the 2Gth and 29th. A general ancl dry snow occurrcd
on the 12th, the amount in most counties being inoclerabe to
heavy. High wind following this snow caused t.he railroads
much trouble and delay in the operat.ion of t.rains, especially
in the eastern counties and the Black Hills district. The
gathering of corn yet remaining in the fields at, t,he close of
December was necessarilly slow ancl t.edious, owing t.o t.lie
snow in the fields and the bad wagon roads clue t.o clrift,ing.
Live stock on the open ranges in the western count.ies suffere(1,
an unusual aniount of feeding from granary and stack was
necessary, and where hay was scarce a i d the stock had t.o
depend largely upon dry range. grass, there was consicleralde
loss. Cold weather, snow, frozen ground, and t.he hac1 condi-
tion of the wagon roads caused much delay in tlie work being
done on the United States Reclamation Project at Belle
Fourclip, S. Dak., and municipal work, such as constructing
swvers. etc., in the eastern portion of the State was prosecuted
with ilifficulty. The poor condition of the roads caused a
material rerluct.ion in t,he receipt, of grain at the elevators.
Mining iiibcrcsts in t.hc Black Hills district were hincleretl by
t,hr hravy snow. Neighing was powible during practically all
thr niont,!i. About the midtlle of the t,hircl decade damage
was done to telegraph and telephone wires in the eastern part
of the Stat.c hy rain ancl mist freezing to the wires and followed
hy high wincls. There was considerable foggy weather, rather
1 ~s than t,he normal suiishine, atid less t,han the usual amount
of st.rong wind. ~'olnmdo.--l~uritig the first few clays of the montsh the
weat,Iier was somewhat warnier than usual, and from the 10th
t o t.Iic1 cloae o f the monbh ndcl temperatures obtained. Tem-
peraturcs helow zero were common from the 4th to 9th, with
t,hr coldest! weather on the 6tmli. Tlie precipitation was rather
unevenly distrit)ut.e;.l. In the eastern counties most of the
precipitation occurred in the first 4 days, with light scattered
amounts during thc last half of the month. The average pre- cipit,at,ion was slighbly helow the normal and the sunshine was
very close ti) the normal. Thc snowfall was less than the
noriiial in the mountains of the South Platte Basin. The
warni spell at. tlic beginning of t.he month caused a general set-
tling of the snow and sotne melbing, but with the return to nor-
mal tcmperat.ure conrlit,ions much of the snow was solidly frozen,
and is now in a conclitrion favorable to late melting. In inany
places high \<intis caused large weli-packed drifts in the gulches.
.~eb,aslirr.--.JaiiuarSI, 1910, in Nebraska was nearly a normal
month. The coldest period was cluring the first 9 clays, when
tnininium temperatures below zero were common. The rest of
t,hc month the t,eniprrature was about, or slightly above, nor-
mal. The prccipitation, 0.89 inch, was slightly above normal
ant1 most of its occurred in the 3 storms of the Jth, 12th, and
2!)th. On the 12th rain fell at inany southern stations. Prin-
cipally because of the heavy snowfall in December, 1909, the ground was covered wit,h snow practically all the month in the
eastim count.ies ant1 until the 15th or 20th in the western. The
suiisliine was below the normal, ancl the average wind move-
ment, 9.1 miles an hour, is ahout 0.4 mile below the average for
January for t.he past 16 years.
loun.-Tht~ first, 10 clays of January were unseasonably cold,
hut the remainder of the month, with the esception of 2 or 3
ilays. was mild, so bhat t.he average temperature for the month
varied but slightly from tlie norinal. The Gth and 7th were the
coldest days. There were only 2 or 3 clays in the month on
which blie minimum temperature was above the freezing point.
The precipitation was above the iiormal, esoept in t.he west-cen-
ha1 districts where there was a slight deficiency. Most of it fell
in t.he form of snow during 2 storms, one on the 4-5th and tlie
other on the 12-13t.h. The fall of snow during these 2 storms
was unusually heavy atid caused much delay in railroad traffic,
which, t,oget.her with the severe cold weather during the early
part! of tlie inoath, came very near causing a fuel famine in this
8t.at.e. In mnny instances bhe railroad conipanies abandoned
all freight traffic, except coal, ancl cleared the snow from the
t,racks as rapidly as possible, ancl even then the coal had been eshaust.et1 in inany towns hefore a new supply could be deliv-
ered. The ground was thoroughly covered with snow cluring the entire inonth in tlie northern and most of the month in south-
i'rn districts, and as a result fall grains suffered no injury from
'tlie effects of the cold wcat.her.
I\lnmns.-The month was cold and wet, with the sunshine
somewhat below the normal. Cold weather as in December
continued through the first decade of January, the lowest tem-
perahre of the month occurring on the 5th in the western coun- ties ancl on the 6th in t,he eastern. The temperature moderated
after t,he 10th antl was ahove the norinal from the 15tmh to 28th.
Nearly all the precipitation fell cluring the first 15 days. The
64 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. JANUARY, 1910
precipitation was above t,he normal in t.he Blue, Kansas, ancl
Marais des Cygnes valleys, and in the larger part of the Smoky
Hill Valley. The country roads were nearly impassable most of the month and railroad transportation was seriously impaired,
as all trains were delayed more or less by the weat.her and mails
were quite late. Building and farm operations were stopped.
Wheat generally shows little effect of adverse weather, although
in some localities it has been badly injured ancl the roots haw been worked out of the ground by frost. I t has been quit.e ini-
possible to gather the corn still in the fields. Young alfalfa has
been injured and peaches are generally report.et1 killed.
The Blue, Republican, and Solomon rivers rema,iuecl frozen until the 27th, and the Snioky Hill River until the 25t.h. The
ice in the Kansas ant1 Marais des Cygnes rivers was broken up on
the 13th by the rain of the 12th and dangerous gorges were
formed. All of the bridges across the Kaw and the Wakarusa
rivers in Shawnee and Douglas counties were badly injured.
except 5 Kaw bridges in Topeka ancl 1 in Lawrencc, which were saved by the liberal use of dynamite. It, is est,iniat.ecl t.liat.
it will require $30,000 to repair the bridges in Shawnee C'ounby
alone. One ice gorge plowed out the ground antl 1)roke sonic of
the water niains leading to the cit,y wat,er works, ant1 niatlc it, necessary to use the river water direct). The ice gorges caused
the flooding of much lowland and shut the At,cliison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Railway out of the use of it.s t.racks I)c.b\vcien
Topeka and Lawrence for 2 weeks. Missouri.-The month opened mild. hut a cold wave spread
over the State on the 3d-&h and cold weather prevaihd unt.il the 11th. The mean temperature was mar the n ~J ~l l l ~~, hit,
probably because of the irregularity in snow covtlring the t.tmper- ature varied a good deal at even near-by stations. The precipi-
tation was in excess in the Grand and Missouri hasins, hut was
deficient in the Osage and Gasconade valleys. The t d a l RIIOW-
fall ranged from less than 1 inch in parh of the Ozark region t.o over 10 inches in the northwestern counbies. Thct BIIIJW re-
mained on the ground most of the first half of the mont,h in t,hc
Grand and Missouri valleys. There was less sunshine t,linn
usual and the humidity was slightly above the average.
The weather was generally unfavorahle for building ant1 ot,lier outdoor occupations. The transportation and clistriliuting lines
of business were interfered with to some est.ent during the first
half of the month by snow and sleet, especially over the morc
northern part of the State. Naviga.tion cont,inurd closed dur-
ing the first 15 or 20 days of the month.
TEMPERATURE.
The temperature was slightly above the noriiial in t.he cs-
trenie northern part of this district, and in the estrenie lower part
of t.he Missouri Valley, and it was ahout! the nornial in most of the central part of. the district. The highest temperat.ure was
78" at Warsaw, Mo., on the 35tmh, while niasiiiium t,emperat.urca
above 60" were recordecl in all of the Hbates except Iowa and
North Dakota. The lowest temperat.ure was -37" a t Lovell,
Wyo., on the 3d. The temperature was below - 30 " in Mont,ana,
North Dakota, South Dakota, and Iowa, and ldow -20" in the
other States.
PRECIPITATION.
The precipitation was generally above the normal in t;hc east.-
ern part of this district. and below the normal in most of t,lie
western part. It was t,he greatest in South Dakota in any Jan-
uary, with one exception, in 21 years. The precipita.t,ion wa.9
mostly in the form of snow and the ground was well covered by
snow, except in the southern part of the district. The greatest
monthly precipitation was 4.59 inches at Duniont, S. Dak., and
the greatest amount in any 24 consecutive hours was 2.21 inches
at Norris, Mont. The greatest monthly snowfall was 43.0
inches at Grayling, Mont.
RIVERS.
Most of the rivers in the upper part of the Missouri Water-
shed reinainecl frozen throughout the month. The ice began breaking up in the Kansas antl othw rivers in Kansas on the
13th and caused considerablc damage in Shawnee and Douglas
counties. An ice gorgc formed in the Mississippi River below St.Louis
in December, and hy January 12 a solid gorgeextenclecl much
of the way from Chester, Ill., t.0 above 8t. Louis. This gorge rlaniniecl the water back a3 far up the river as Grafton, Ill., and
caused an average river stage of 18.3 feet for 6t. Louis for the
month. On t.he 12th heavy rain and high temperature softened
tlie ice and on the 13th it started moving. The water rose stmilily as gorges were reformed below t,he city until i t reached
a stage of 31.9 feet at, 1:00 a. m. on the 14th. It was above the flood stage hut a few hours, hut the heavy ice crowded the boats
in t,he local harbor so far ashore that, when the water fell most
of t,licim were left on t.he levee. Damage was done to nearly cvery wat,cr craft, and the large excursion steamer C'ity of Prord-
denec was so injured that. in t.he at.t,empt to float the boat she
filled and sank. The loss on this boat is estimated at about
$B.',OOO, while t,he general damage is reported to be the greatest
esperiencerl in this harbor in recent. years.
While part of t.he Missouri R.ivcr was open during inuch of
the month it was pract,ically closed in the vicinity of Kansas
City until t.he 26th. Wien the gorges moved out of the Kansas
River on this date further damage was clone to bridges hetween
Kansas (3ty and Topeka. The government boat Atlanta was
sunk at Missouri C%y, in the Missouri River, ahout 13 miles be-
low Kansas C'ity. The loss was about $8,000. The work on the Terminal R.ailway piers at Kansas Cit.y was interrupted hy
floating ice that made it impossible to keep barges in place and
at bhc- crnd of t.hc mont,h this work hac1 not been resumed.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The weather was generally favorable for winter grains and
grass fic4ds and for fruit., except some dainage to wheat and al-
falfa i n Kansas by lack of snow covering, ancl to peaches in the
saine State by the low temperature. The horticulturist at the Missouri Esperinient Station reports peach buds practically
uninjured.
Range st.ock had t.0 he fetl niurh Inore t,han usual and there
was considerable loss reported. The following reports froni the siiperintenclciit,s of Indian agencies show the general condition
of range stock :
W i d R i w Agmry, Jl'pmiq. -TJw w.r?at,her has htm unpr&dented in
ninny rwpwt.*. The n1ont.h brgan wit.h about a foot, of snow on t.he grounil, and on t.hr Pi1 nearly PD inrhra inrm fell. This did not perceptibly
iiiPlt, unt.il nr:w t.hc c1r.w CJf t.he mont,h wlim t,hc amount on the ground w1111
rrdurrd t.o :bout. S inche.4. Stork of all kincis has suffered very much, and
t.lir I m s in r:tt,tle, hoiws, and slieep will probably exceed t.hat for any pre-
vious year since 1SR5.
C'hryeti tw K i w .-I g t m y , Snirlh Dokofn.--Driring t.he first half of the month
~h c w::tt.hrr \v:w cnltl m r l st.ormy and high winds ant1 snow prevailed, cnusing a slight. low of cat.t.le on t,hr rangp, and having a weakening affect
IJII surviving animals. The weather during t.he Inst hall was clear and inild, rawing the snow to mrlt, ancl making it. po.rsil,le for the range cattle
t.o find ffJrXgf:. I'mrr C'reek rlgcrrry. S r t d h Ddwhc.--Thc heavy fall of snow made it very
I d for ratt.le ss they could not get, mough t.0 est. The horm faie all riglit, ns t,hey will dig for a living. W e have not lost any ratt.le to speak of vrt (.J:muary ?9), but. if t.hc had \\vnthrr with deep mow rontinriw wr w d l h v e t.o srll onr-h:df of the cat,tle on t.hr reservat.ion before spring. Hns.*brctl ..lgetrry, Snitlh Dnkdo.-Tlir heavy mnws liave made it ext,remely
iliffiriill for r:tt.t.lr to swim forage. This condit.ion WLW aggrsvatpd hy t.h:iwing and frwzing whirh rmulted in nn almost, unbreakable crust on the
top of the mow.
Some work was possible on niost of the United 8tatLtr.s R.ecla-
niation projects in this district,. The Shoshone Dam at the
Wyoming Shoshone Project was completed at 2 a. m. on the
16th. This is reported to be the highest storage dam in the
world ancl will allow for the irrigation of approsimately 132,000
acres of land near Cody, Wyo. This clam is 85 feet long at the
hottoni and 300 feet at the top. It is 328 feet high. It is esti- mated that it will take two years to fill the reservoir.
JANUARY, 1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 65
Railroad traffic was greatly interfered with in nearly all parts of the district cluring the first part, of the month. In acldition
to the reports made by the section directors, the following are
extracted froni special letters from different railway and other
officials :
Engineer, 2l.iissoiiri District, Chicngo, Bitrlitigloti ntid Qiiiiiry liailroai1.- The weather during the month did not Iiavc any pnrtirulnrly favorahlc or unfavorable effect upon the interests under my supervihion. Chief Engineer, h-aiisas Railiiwg Cotislr itcl ion Coni p i i i i y.-'I lie. uwit 1ic.r
conditions have not had any spccial cffwt unless it might Le an indirect oiic
that the farmers in western Kansas and Nebra-ka consitlcr thr 1icBai.y snow- fall as practically assuring a large wheat crop and will haw :L faVordJk!
bearing on all crops. Chief Engi~ieer, Missoitri, Kansas arid Texns Rnilit u!/.-Wia wiw coni- pelled to suspend our work getting sand for filling our North St. Louis y:irds on account of running icc. It was too cold, also, t o ninkc concrcte founda- tions with convenience. Otherwise tlic weather was very good so fur aq
our work is concerned. Geileral Manager, St. Loiris Soitthuvslerti Xailriwy.--l lir wc:tthcr hnd nn unfavorable effect upon our businm, liceniisr of its wvi-rity. Outdoor work wa.3 delayed and in conwquenre le.* loading and grcntrr drlny in unloading shipments occurrcd. The nioisturc :iffrctcd our rosdhc 11 sonic-
what. Superintetident, Terniiiial Rnilrond d ssoeiafioii . N. Loitis.--Tlic~ invlimicnt weather that existcd during Dcwniber and the early part of Jnnu:iry rSeriously interfered with and delaycd thc husincs., not o111y of our C<Jnl~l:i-
nies, but of all railroads in this territory. Tlir mow vnuwd switcliir. to
operate with difficulty. and the freezing rain, pnrtirul:trly on Ja1iu:iry 4,
was very annoying. Tlie reliahlc foircnsts whirli wr 1i:ivin I i t (-n ublc to procure from your Bureau havc bcen particularly biwfivi:il to us. Chief Etigitieer, IVabush Rnilroat1.-The wverc cold wvsthcr of tlics Iiioni 11 was particularly hard on railroads w traffic c:in not bl*nir~VVil :it :inywhiw near the same speed as it can in good wetther. TaitNurdmeyer Erlgiiieeriiig Cmiipnny.-Thi~ month of Jtinunry \\:is
fairly good for carrying on building work, wprvially colicrc4e work. \v\'ork under our supervision in Colorado hm not progrcswd ns wcll :is in hlissciuri
and Illinois, owing t o a little colder wrxtlirr. Etlgiiieer, Bell Telephowe Coitipntiy i f ilfisclortri.-\Ve have not UbS('rVid anything unusual in the effect of the we:ithtnr conditions on o w outside
construction. Vice-Presidetit, Simttiotis Hardware Cotttpuiig.-Thia wcathcr during tlic month of January, as a whole. had a fsvorahlc rt rct upon nur lmhini-ss, nh
the generally open weather and tlie lack of lieavy precipitation wroiiipuniccl by snowstorms made i t posible for the farmers t o conic to town nntl do business with the retail dealers, who arr our riistnnirw. On thr othw hantl,
businclss men were hampered a good deal during Dc-cc-nilit~r Iiy tliv very
heavy snowstorms ancl the wet weather, which kept the f:irmcrs at lioiiic
and affected the transportation of mcrchandisc by thc r:tilro:ttls :rlid made it impodble for thc farmcrs t o gather tlie corn *till rrniaining in thv firlcls. Deparfnietil of Civil and Irriguluiti Eirgitieering, For1 Clollins, C'do.--Yor
several years we have had vcry mild wintcw :ind liavt. t w n troublrd with destructive insects the following summers. I t is hoped that the sercw
winter so far will have killed the worst of tlie inswt pests.
In addition to the reports of snow in the mountain districts
by the section directors the following by Mr. W. B. Frceman,
5-5
District Engineer of the United States Geological Survey, will
be of value:
In t.he vicinity of Dcnvcr there were no heavy snowstorms during the mont,h, but thc wwtlier w:w uniformly cold, so that there was very little niclting of thr Dcccnihcr snows. On the 31st of January I went up on the watershed of the Geneva Creek tri1,utm-try of tlic South Plntt,e t o an altitude of about 10,000. feet. The ground W~LY partly bsrc and thc snow w u more or leea drifted In spots. I sliould judge that. t,he average depth of snow on t.hesurface between altitude of S,OOO and 10,000 fcct. was only about 2 inches. On t,he northern slope of tlie hills t.he average deptli was considerably greater than this, but on the southern slopes t.here w.1~ practically no snow. There is of course an abundance of snow above the altitude of 11,000 feet. I a m of the imprerrsion t.liat t,here way a much heavier snowfall on the hcaclwaters of t,hc Big Horn. I spent 3 weeks of December and 3 weeks of January in hIontana and the snowfall was greater on the 3 headwater t,ribut.aries of t.hc Misqouri River, as far as I could learn, than it had been for a nunibcr of years. I look for the streams during 1910 to be unusually Iiigli in that section, and also in the Big Horn drainage. On t.hc North P1att.e and South Platte drainage area the waters during
1900'3 were t.he highest which we have had for some time. Them is not near w niucli snow on the ground now as there was at this time last year on this dwinage. But on account of the heavy December snowfalls in the high niount,tiins, and from prmnt indicat,ions I expect that the 8eaaon of 1910 will be second only to 1909 in m:ignitude of run-off for the past 5 years.
Thc Statc game warden of South Dakota states that many
reports mwc received of t,he death of prairie chickens, grouse,
anel quail, bccnuse of t,lieir inability to secure food.
One of the most important engineering problems confronting the States Imtlering t.he Missouri River is the drainage of the
bot,toms or lowland districts near the river. A contract has
just been let, for the construction of a clitch in Woodbury Coun- ty, Iowa, for $80,000 which will be of great benefit to that county
but, will complicate drainage mutters in Monona County, the
iiext one south. Tlie Governor of Missouri states that there are over 3,000,000
acres of swamp or flooded land in that State.
A large drainage project has recently been completed in
sout,hwesteni Bates County, Mo., on the lower Marais des
Cygnes nncl upper Osage rivers that is expected to drain 41,350
acres in that. county. These lands have been subjected to
spring overflows ant1 it is hoped to prevent the floods. The
district is 24 miles long and from 2 to 6 miles wide. The main
ncw cliannel is 23.5 iiiiles long ancl takes the place of the old
river channel 23 miles in length. The new channel is 64 feet wide for the first 19 miles ancl 90 feet wide the rest of the dis-
tance. The fall is 26 inches per mile the entire length of the
ditch. Twent,y-two miles of lateral clitches are being cut. The cost of this main ditch is $370,000.
66 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
TABLE l.--Climatdogical dotajm January, 1910. Didrid No. 8, Missouti V h .
JANUARY, 1910
E I Temperature, In degrees Fahrenheit. I Pmdpitatlon, In I n c h .
I I .-
9
0%
-"a 30
F' -
.... S. (
' 4.5
.... 1; F
I. .1
2. I 3. (
8.1
3. (
8. C
12.: 15. (
2. (
25. (
7.
6.4
5. I
1. c 9. (
6. I
26.5
8.5
2. 18
9. c 11.I: 5.5
3. u 4. I
2. 4
18. 5
2.5
2. c
6.7
7.0
....
....
....
1 ..
....
zn. E
....
4. r
1i.r
n. 5 ....
.... ....
4. a 11.8
4. a .... 26.5
3. n 2. u
3n. 0 42. a 46.0
22.5
54.0
....
22. n ....
....
....
an. 5
....
1.2 13. fl
9.0 2. I1
14.7 15.3
11.0
7. n
....
.... .... in. s 7. n 12. n
7. n i 1 .n
8.8 14.9
5.5 13.3 9.7 .... .... n. 5
.... 2.4
13.5 10. 2 4.0
!
%-!
I'
g; z --
... 1
Q
7 12 8
6
0
3
3
5
7 4
3 6
5
2
8 3 8
5 4
12
4
9
3 0
5 7 8 4
1
6
8
5 1 2 9 3
2
1
I2 22 0 18
13 9
8 7 12
9
19 8
3 8 I9 9
6
11 7 I)' :1
9 4
9 7 4
S 10
141
...
...
...
...
n
...
...
4
20
... ...
... ia
a
e
0
Observers.,
- a
e - -
@I
___
.... w.
nw
....
W.
sw.
W.
W.
sw.
sw.
nw
....
.... nw
n.
W.
....
SW.
SW.
W.
W.
.... ....
W.
W.
W.
nw
.... n.
BW.
I W .
W.
n.
nw ow.
nw,
....
....
W.
sw.
W.
W.
w.
....
.... e. nw.
nw.
W.
SW.
sw.
W.
W.
S.
w.
W.
S.
W.
SW.
W.
....
...
nw.
.... n.
SU'.
sw.
nw.
W.
BW.
W.
sw.
w.
W.
w. '
....
....
.... ....
8.
W.
W.
W.
sw.
sw.
W.
nw.
nw.
.... .... .... .... sw.
W.
W.
nw.
-.
2
2
I
2 5
2 2 1
3 4
3 5 2 6 7 4
3 3 6 1
5
f
; 6
3
2 3
1 5 3 3 I1
in
;
1
6
3 3 2' 2
9 2
3
1 1 L t i 8 6
I7
9
8
13 6 5
n
4
7 3 3 8 5
4
in
-
2 5
1;
.)
39 9 4
3 1
2 1 3 5 1 5 1
I 3''
3 5 4
11 6 2 1 18 l!) !I
6 5
1
1
7 9
3 4
7 9
nn
a
; I? 15 4
18
8
6 1 1
1
1 3 32 4 3 6 6 4 5
3 4
1
6
I1 I2
I2 4
5
15 I4 4 2 4 5 2
15 12
5
3
7
6 4
5 !8
8
'
in
-_ -
I )
-4. I. -ii. 1.3. . ..............
wyominp. I Arapahoe.. .............. Fremont.. ............ .I .. Barnum .................. Johnson .............. .1.5;& Basin ................... Bin Horn.. ........... 3.862
David Malloy. Thomas Freegaurd. 0. J. Robertson. Chas. C. Young.
U. 8. Forest Service. M. C. Cook. U. 5. Weather Bureau. George Milne. Chas. A. C. Snow. F. A. Fish. Cheyenne City EnginPer. Chas. Hidlay.. Henry C. Miller. Dr. F. H. Welty. F. A. Eaton.
M. R. Hunter. Wm. Richardson. U. S. Forest Service. Frank Jameson. John Hunton. U. S. Forest Service. 8. D. Perry. Lee A. Boyce. U. 8. Forest Service. Wm. Booth. D. M. Zum Brunnen. C. L. Tewksbury. G.A. Knowleu.
U. 8. Weather Bureau. University of Wyoming. C. A. Cowdin. Mary E. Painter. R. Fred Harrison. D. E. Goddard. Henry D. Colburn. C. A. Sherman. James K. Some-. Edwin Moore. Dr. 8. W. Johnson. U. S. Reclamation Service. Mrs. Arthur Rugg Suniuer Miller. U. M. Reclamation Service. C. J. Ehrenfeld. Fred L. McGiffin. Saratoga & Enc'pni'nt Ry. U. 8. Weather Bureau. U. S. Reclamation Serviee. Geo. L. Courtney. John Sherlock. A. L. Duhig. G. E. McPherren. Jas. L. McLaughlin. 0. A. Roode. C. D. Marshall.
U. 8. Reclamation Service. U. U. 8. 5. Weather Army. Bureau.
Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do.
DO.
Do.
......!........I ..... .....I ........ I..:.. 0.75 ........ 11 50
0.23 I- 0.n7 I n. 13 38 16
8
18 9
10
16
6
5 26 23
14 I 19 22 15
2s
14 19
I1
14
12 9
12
21
23 6
23
17 15
12 9 11 S 11 24
16
21
17 3 7 4 9 14 4 13
13 12 18
13 12 5 22 16 5 4
18
i n
in
.19
...
2
6
8 1 14
15 15
la
ie
I!
5 3
3 11
1 9
9 10
15
13 7 IS i n
7 8 17 14
5
13
0
i n
in 17 I8 21 11 4
13
8
13 8 11
5 13 1
I4 9
10 I3 1
9
0
1s
6
7 7 18
7
15'
17 13' 19
13 18
11 14
17 5
61
11 11 6 14
i n
...
...
44
41
45 44
48 3fl
15
33 41
54
29
41
44 39
40
4%
:i(I
$1
42
38 37 44
39 42
35
48
1s
.............. 6.8 I - 9.8 l'..ii Bennett ................. .I CGhon.. . Big Creek Station.. ...... Albany.. .. Casper ................... Natrons.. Cheyenne ................ Laramic ...
Adam ................... Dawson ..................... Adel ...................... Cascade ............... 5.200
Agricultural College.. ... Galletin.. ............. 4.700
Copper.. ................. Weather ~. .................... Crow Agenay. ........... ROB ud ............. 3.041 Culbarbon.. ............. Vdey.. ............... 1,927
...... I ........ I ..... ............. 24 I -i ~l 13
24 I -in I 3 23 -26 3
f: ! 1;; I :
24 I.: ... I...
31 2.1 3
481
51 58 Iw1
55
56
...... I ........ 25.8 ....... 26.8 +1 .? 25.9 - 1.8
21.7 .......
24.0 ........
.....
0.30 - 0.30 n.211 n.12 ........ n.25
0.311 ,. 1 1 ....... n.3u ...... I ........ I 5 3
25.5 ........ 17.8 ........ ........ I 65
........ 0.m 0.40
1.25 I ........ 0.90 1.513 __.. n.71: n.?n 1 ' ::: .... 0.10
11.60 I ........ n.?n n.in .... 0.21
n. 2s I 'ib. 17 n. 25
n.M ........ n.51
n.m I.. ...... n. 10
n. i n n. III
....... 0.23
1.26 ........ 0.41
0.47 1::::::::I (1.21
...... I .....
24.0 ........ I 48
2n.n ........ 44
P2.0 I - 3.0 I 62
41
..... .I::: :: : :: .....
...... I ........ 18.8: ........ ... ! ....
23 I -21 6
3 5
5 4 3
3
3 1
2.65.' ........ 1.411
0.74 ........
0.45 - n.1s I n.35 0.27 ........I n .1 ~
........ ......
10.6 ........ 45
........ ?I 3"
23 25
25 -14
21 i -311
23tl -1;
24 I -37
11 I -1s
.......
........
2.1 I -15
........
........
' ~' I .' ~~~
23 25
?Jtl -36
31 I -36 23 -29 31 -32 31 --38
:: I -31
- 17
' ~~I .' ' ~'
24 I -14
.. .I -35
24 I -15
........
... , .....
PP I -19
........ ........ ........ .. I .....
x t j -22 31 -121 31 -35 24 -17, 31 -27
24 I -18 54t 16
23 - 9
33 -27
24 I -32
21 I -32
........
.. 21 I - ... I ......
..... I ........ n .1 0 ' ........ l'iiii 11.45 ......... n. 10
0.411 I - 0.06
I
n.20 n. 2iq- n. 17 11. IS
1.85 .. 11. 30
I;:;; I!'$%', ;:$
...... ........ .... 24.11 ........ I 57
i ::
3 I 37 3 40
... I ... 3 , 40
5 i 33
...... ...... 3 33
:
~
;:
..... I ............. 0.n3 n. is I_ ...... n.36 10.03 n.115 ...... 14.4 ........
........
12.1 ....... 39 15.9 ........ 52
..... n. 13
, 0.31
[I. Bn
(1.29
It. 79 0.30
0.63.1.. ..... I I . 40 - (1.01
1.31 ....... 0.32 ....... ......I ........ ..... .............. 1 .....
24 n I . I
8o 15:s 1,:'i:i' 42
................... 22.8 ........ 54
V.9 ....... 40
..... I ........ I ..... 1.55 I. ...... .I 1.30
........
........ 1.49
3.51 ........ 3.W 2.63 ........ 1.02
........ n. 55
3. in ........
5 4 3 6 5 4
6
13
3 3 3 3 2
3 5 3 4
3 3 4
3
:.
3
3
__ 47
42
61
44 43
37 42
45
J?
311 3s 35
...
...
41 I" 45
44 39
49
33
43 29
41
47
311
......I ........ I .....
10.8 ........ 43
7.4 ........ 38
7.2 ........ 37
12.0 ........ 42
.....I ............. 4.83 ....... 0.95
3.81 ....... 2.30 3.29 I ........ 1
i.3n
9.8 ........ 38 I6.R ........ 48
...... I ........ I ......
W. B: Eonis. Bessle F.Burch. J. L. &Craw. C. C. Covington. U. Y. Reclamation Service. Matt W. Alderson. PetPr Vink. W. H. Patterson. Do. IT. Y. Weather Bureau. U. 6. Forest Service. B.B. Lawrence. L. E. Gard.
17.8 ........ 43 22.3 + 0.2 49 18.2 - 3.3 47 24.2 1 + 2.0 57 25.8 (. ....... 49 ........ n.7n ........ ......I ........ I ...... .................... .................... .................... 19.5 - 4.5 48 ig.9b - n. I 461
6.5 ........ a8 22.4- ........ so8
24.0 ........ 51
21.3 - 2.1 so
17.V ........ 49 16.8 ........ s1
15.1 - 5.1 53
29.6 ........ ss
19.4 ........ 48 ....................
1.53 j .......
n.73 ...... (1.35
........ 1.25 ....... n. 18
.......
3 I.... . . 7' 6 7 2 8'
3 9 8 9 6 9 5 12 4 13 6 13 9 9 6 16
1 7=
...... ......
......
Thos.8. Hunt. G.A.Linsehied. Thoa. H. Buateed. J.R. Warton. A. C. Pratt. E.E. James. Fred Gerdes. Chas. D. Schmidt. B. B. Weldy. rhos. O'Hanlon Co. A.Van De Riet. Corter Sedgwick. Frank Eberl. Drville Harris. F. E. Server. G. H. Coulter.
....... n.15 ....... 0.52
+ I). 07 0. 23
........ 0.31 ........ 0.35
........ (1.40
- n. 14 0.35
I ................... .................. 29.8d ........ 68d
.....I ........ I ...... ................... i i
.................. ..... 1 ........ 1 ..... 1.05 ........ 0.05
.....I ........ .....
........ 0.35 ........
1.40 ........ 0.20 i' 49 3845 10.2 ........ 42
JANUARY, 1910.
15.6
19. R
19.3
11.0 sn.3 21.3
MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
TABLE l.--climatdoaieal ddafm Januaru. 1810. Distrid No. B-Continued.
........ 65 ........ 58 ........ 46
+ 2.6 46
........ 47
........ 511
67
24
31
31
I.
Temperature. In degrees Fahrenhelt.
-20 -31 -211
-
E .e'
t
t 3
-
_. .
12 6
1:
i n I 3
6
1
4
30
6
1
3 4 4 19
2
30 3 5 4
5 1 13 13
5
3
99 -_
?n
30
..
19 1 3
4 2
1 1 25
... i n
1;
1 2 9
5 1 1 16 4
22
5
3 3 13
4
13 17 8 17 2 11
2 3 3
3;
11.05
0.35 n.4" n.?n n.24
n.61
2 .1 n.Yfi 11.61
0.35 n.44 n.sn
11.5s
11. 47
0.813
1.411
3.05
o. 63
1. i s
1.35
- 11.56 n. 13
........ n. 15 ........ 0.30
- 0.54 n.n7 ........ n.15
____ ._. . n.48 ........ 0.72 - n.28 0.21
........ n. 4n
........ 0.27
- n.25 n.13
- n. 13 0.49
........ n. 33 . . 0.47
........I n.w +e.rs n.;n
..................
........ 1.14
...................
........ n. 23
.. 0.84
...................
+ U.i6 1.04
23
25
31
........... ............ -23h 5
--I 3 -21 3
............
51.2
25.1 36.11
.................... .................... ........ 5"
.................... .................... .................... + ?.9 60
+ 0.4 , 54 ......I ........ 29.6 :... .....
17.2 !... ..... ....................
...... 63
48
...... -17
-16 .........
......... ......... ......... -21
......... ......... ......... -13 -22
......... ........ -24
-15
-30
-20
.........
.........
......... .........
......... ......... ......... -20
.........
I ...
3
11
3
3 3
3
2
4
3
8
2.53 1.45
1.05 1. n7
n.27 0.14
n.76 1.27 0.59 n.75 0.20
................... ........ 2.24
........ n.95
........ n. i" ........ n. 30
- n.34 n.15 ........ n.ns - 0.13 n.68
........ n.63
+ 0.11 0.311
........ n.45
........ n.in 0.70 I ........ 0.33
11.5
20.2
19.8
................... + 5.0, 46
- 2.2 51 .............. 58-
- 3.9 51
.............. 53
....................
....................
19.0 (. ........ 44
14.3
25.; 23.- 17.8
27.8
.................... .................... .................... ........ 50
+ 2.3 55 ........ 54
- 2.4 43
.................... ....................
................... ................... ................... ................... ....... 55
.................. ..................
............ 23 -3 1
24 -2s 24 -14 ............ ............
3 3 3
...I ......... ... ' ' L .i ' 31
............ ............
31 -23 31 --so 19 -30
..i
4 3 ti
0.22 ........
0.20 - 0.33 0.57
I + 0.03 0.54 I ........ 0.15 ........ 0.15 - 0.38 0.34 - 0.09
n. 14 ........ n. in - 0.26
0.28 ........ 0.96 + 0.31
0.80 ........ 1.10 I ........
1.31 ........
1.1" ........
G. io
n. 12 0.27 0.25 0.10
n. in
c. 15
0 .~5
n. io n. IO 0.40
0.20
0.34
0.26
0.25
.............. ........ ........ ........
2.759 5.082
1.674
....... .......
+ 3.4
44
4n 45
.............. ........ ........ ........ ........ ........
1.844 1,901
3,453 1.468
1.449
.............. ........ Bowman.. .................. Adams. ............... Williams. ........
1,439
2.253 2,275
i
oi
:I
!:
I: ]E
j:
n 1 3
9 4
9 8 7
9
2
I 2
3 7 4 2
a
4 3 4 4
6 9 4
8 7
3 5 7 3 3 1 6
5 6 5 3 4 1 2
9
5 2
4 4
7 7 2 3 3 3 2 4
2 5
3
4
9
3 2
3 I1
4
3
9
3 7 2 6
3 2 2 5 3 1
7 6 5 4 5
5
3
Preclpltatlon. In inch-. Sky.
3% I
.d
- -
i P4
__
W.
W
SW.
....
....
nw.
....
SW.
W.
W.
SW.
W.
W.
W.
W.
W.
SW.
sw.
W.
SW.
W.
SW.
SW.
BW.
W.
BW.
W.
sw.
W.
9w.
....
nw.
nw.
nw.
....
e.
nw.
w.
W.
sw.
W.
W.
W.
IV .
....
nw.
se.
....
BW.
8.
S W .
w.
8.
sw.
W.
W.
w.
W.
3%
BW.
w.
BW.
w.
....
....
nw.
....
.... .... .... W.
W.
W.
SW.
.... .... ....
W.
W.
SW.
aw.
sw.
....
nw. nw. nw. nw.
nw. n.
nw. nw. nw.
BW.
W.
W.
SW.
$1
a:
0 :
-1
I' g j z- -
9
1s
13 6
9
11 19
10
6 21 8 8 8
7 8
3 8 11 12
13 14
14 37 8
I 1 I1 6
15 13
25 13 7 3 7 19 6
7
15
9 16
7
4 13 IS 1 0
11
4 6 5 9 21
1
8
i n
in
30
in
i n
in 1
1 13 17
11 23 I6
14
14
15 7
9 27 0
0
15 3 0
1 11
21 11
a
s
1
h
d C o u n t k
s
w
! ;4
5; ;;
6 -
1
7
10
8
7 11 4
12
7
3 2
4 15 11
6
3 11
8 I 1 3 7
17 4 2 6
1 I 1 I2
12 6 10
2 5
1 7 2 2
5
1
7 6 2
7
9
8 3 3 7
9
14
15 I6 1 5
15
3
3 3 8 7 2
8 4
1u
6
4 2
7
11 1 10
14 3 14
l e 6 1: 5
i n
in
in
1;
! 3;
si g s
n .1
2 -.
I9
6
8 17
15
9 8
9
18 7 21 19 8 9 18
17 15 9 16 11
7 3 13 2 17
9 8 15 9
10 1s
4 13 14
17
33 19
15 14
16
13
17 18
111 27
11 13
21
5
15
20
IS 27 25
11
12
12
4
5
I1
13 14 17
11 3 21
17 13 14 9 15
20
n
in
i n
i n
in
i n i n
:: a 15
0-. Statlolu.
--
I
' I --
I
I 23 I -12 3 28t. -35 1
24 -21 3
............ ......... ,..
............ ......... I ". ............ ... ...i3.1..i
...I. :...I...
21
-- . ....
Montana-Cont'd. Cut Bank ............... Decker.. ................ Delpine.. ............... Denton. ................ Dillon.. ................. Dirty Creek.. ........... Dry Creek. ............. Dry Wolf Camp: ........ East Gallatin River.. ... Ekalrrka ................ Elkhorn.. .............. Evana .................. Fellon .................. Family# ............... Fish Creekmi.. ......... Fish Tail Creek.. ....... Flathead Creek.. ....... Fomyth .... i ............ Fort Benton ............. Fort Shaw.. ............ Fort W. H. Harrison#. . Foater.. ................ Garneil .................. Glendive.:. ............. Goldbutte.. ............ Graham.. ............... Grayling. ................ Great Falls .............. Half Moon Paas... ...... Half Way House.. ...... Harlowton. ............. Hasael .................. Havre.. ................. Helena ................. Highwood .............. Home Park.. ........... .Huntley.. ............... Jones Canyon.. ......... Jordon.. ................ Kleinsmith Creek.. ..... Lewistown.. ............ Livingston.. ............ Lodge Pole Creek.. ..... Lone Tree. .............. Lost Horae Creek.. ..... Malta.. ................. Meadow Creek.. ........ Melstone. ............... Mildred.. ................ Miles City ............... Mill Creek ............... Moore.. ................. Mudd Creek ............. Norris.. ................. Nye.. ................... Olsen Creek.. ........... Pipestone Paas.. ........ Poplar.. ................ Raymond.. ............. Red Lodge.. ............ Reem Creek ............. Renova.. ............... Rimini.. ................ Ryegate.. ............... Sedan.. ................. Springbrook. ........... stearna.. ................ Three Forks. ............ Toknal.. ................ Townsend.. ............. Trail Creek.. ............ Utica.. .................. Valentine. .............. Vir inia City ............
Warm Springs Creek.. .. West Rosebud Creek.. .. Willow Creek.. .......... Wolf Creek.. ............ Wolf Point .............. Woodville.. ............. Nwlh Dabla. Aplin ................... Beach. .................. Berthold Agency.. ...... Biamarck.. .............. Broncho.. ............. Buford ................. Coal Harbor.. .......... Dickinson ............... Edgeley .................
E p ing .................. FuRe rton.. .............. Haley ................... Hettinger.. ... !. ........ Howard ........
W a f Rock Mountain.. ..
Teton.. ............... 3.700 Rosebud.. ............ 3.400 Meagher .............. 5,00(1
Ghas. N.Thomea. Adam Anderson.
r. B. Holiday. R. 1. E. M. Monroe. Chamberlain.
Ghas. N.Thomea. Adam Anderson.
r. B. Holiday. R. 1. E. M. Monroe. Chamberlain.
Lewis Cameron. J. C. Stuart. Mrs. R. J.Eveleth. 1ohn Eberhart. Wm. Freese. ram- Heagan.
H. Thsrsher., Mrs. A. C Gifford U. S. Reclamation Eervia. 3. B. Tilton. 3. E. Haakin. L. G. Brown.
W. F. Clarke. lere Sullinav. U. P. Reclamation Service. Post Hospital. E. I. Bowman. rhos. E. Scnlly. IN. B. Walker. 1. T. Berthelote.
P. Keersenmaeher. 3. H. h u m a n . rhos. Stigen. >ordon Deans. l m p h Muir. E. C. Albrecht. J. 8. Weather Bureau.
r. s. RW.
39 32
37
.... ....
.... .... .... .... 55
44 39 29
45' 32 37 47 5U 31 39 36 42
54 S i
43
42
37
44
.... ....
.... ....
... ...
...
... ...
... ... ... 35 37
34 ...
... 46
Yo
... ... ...
... ... ... 44 43
... ... 50 ... 38
44
36
...
... ....
... ... ... 44
36 42
30
... ...
.... .... .... .... 26
.... ....
46
34 54 47 45 42 42
46 40
42
37 47
47
...
...
.... n. 2
io. 2
11.7 16.1
19.6 13.5 !4.0
19.4
1.5 13.5 12.5 I?. 3
2.0
...
...
... ...
7. n
n. 9
14. n
4. n
13. n
... 3.1
...
8.5
3.9 2.4 16. 1
3.7 3. 4 2.8 7.4 7.5
...
9. n 15. n
Y. n 5. n
.... 4.3
8. 3 3.0 .7.7 1.2
6.2
9.3
.... ...
n. s 9. n
R. n
!5. n 7. n
.3. n 6. n
n. s
....
8.2
2.5
7.5
3. 2
....
...
...
9.0
2.5
8. 9
9.2 6.7
16. i
6.6
IS. 2
2.2
8.0 1.8
6.8 5.4 1.5 1.5 4. e
1.8 9.6 11.4 10.0 9.0
...
...
.?. n ...
... in. 2
...
.... ....
........ ......
10.8 - 3.8 51
................... ................... ................... ................... 2:. I + 2.n 50
....................
0.47 0.m
1.19 ..............I + n.29 ...... n.m
0.76 I ........ 0.43 ..... I ........ I ......
1.00 ........ 0.96 ........
n. ss ........ (I. 213
H. Thsrshe!. Mrs. A. C Gifford U. S. Reclamation Eervia. 3. B. Tilton. 3. E. Haakin.
.................... 13.3 ....... .j 47 25.8 ......... 5 i 15.4 i ........I 42
...... I... ... 3 3 3 3 3 3
U. P. Reclamation Service. Post Hospital. E. I. Bowman. rhos. E. Scnlly. IN. B. Walker. 1. T. Berthelote.
P. Keersenmaeher. 3. H. h u m a n . rhos. Stigen. >ordon Deans. l m p h Muir. E. C. Albrecht. J. 8. Weather Bureau.
r. s. RW.
,
3 5 1
........
ord. !r. rmation Service.
0.
maron. la. N. W. Watson. Lewis Terwilliger. F. G. White.
I.
son. lamation Service. Brent. rrkinson.
............
i i . 1.1-i.
1 .
'3
............ ............
23
22 ...
... ... ... 22
... ... ... 29 22
... ... 22
31 31
31
31 21
...
...
25
o. in ........ 11.05
n. 97 ........ s. 57 0.80 ........ 0.33
ureau.
. Edick.
e Grove.
ry Mudd. son River Power Co.
;.-T@o!a Kiermeyer. mer.
r.
N. H
.................... 21.2 ........ 48
23.4 I I ........ 49
......I ........ I ......
.. Hi 8. 1as woosie H i . H. L. diil r.w.R - k. A. Adam U. S. Reclan Rivei h d 1 P. W. Korell. B. M. Bean. H.Mailand. D. L. Doig.
J. D. Lytle. _I. P. Whitten. Iohn Topp. 4. w,
ler. 'ardmove. 0.53 ........
0.47 ........
I
r Observer. iation &rvice.
ew Wiedenbauer. n.54 ........ 11.23
0. IS ........ n.15
1.21 i ........ 1 n.5n Broadwater. ..........
0.7s ........ 1.24 ........ 11. i 4 0.66 ........ 0.35 .Verharen. River Observer. .....I ........ ...... 0. i 7 ....... 0.29 Anna Kinman.
Oliver.. ....... Billings. ...... McLean.. ..... Burleigh. ..... Mercer ....... Williams. ..... McLean ....... Stark. ........ Lamoure ...... Dickey. ....... Williams. ..... Dickey.. ......
9.8 9.4
10. 6 9.4 12.6
13.0 9.3 13.0
9.9 io. n
J. B. Hagelbarger. D. J. Steiner. C. L. Hell. U. S. Weather Bureau. E. M. Walker. G.O. Sanford. F. H. Childs. L.R. Waldron. 0. A. Thompon. U. 8. Weather Bureau. J. C. Wibon. F. 0. A h . A. M. Oberchain. F.E. Ellickson. C P.Amsbaugh.
18.5 ........ 41
......I ........ 1...38 10.2 .......
11.3 13.8
1:j.iP
15.0
-3 .3
- 4,s
+ 0.3
- 4.s
fi
6 4
6 5 5
3
5
5
43
36 42'
3s
411
39' 43' 3s 34
.......
0.34 - 0.10 1.57 + 1.17 n.wn + 0.24 2.04 + 1.57 1.7C ........ 0.m - 0.70 1.011 ........ 1.5rl : ....... 0 .~ + 0.48
1.00 +0.5s 0.89 + 0.45
c .2 ~
0.48
i.(n
0.20 0. sn
0.44
0.5s
0.80
0.m
0.15
0.21
Pennington ........... Meyer ................. Day. ....................... Lawrence. ............ Walworth ................... Yinnehaha. .. Lawrence. ............
5.22s
2.W
4,500
1,400 3,647
MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
TABLE l.--climddogical datajor Janzcary, 1010. Disltict No. 6-Continued.
JANUARY, 1910
-
E
E
9
9
I
A
3 .-
22 2 3 I
8 2
1: 12 3
IS
I4 3 3
G
I 14 2 4 3.1
5
11
21 1
15
21 2 15 2 4
13
13
16
7
2n
1:
l i
11
- ..
~
Temperature. In degree8 FahrenheIt. I PreclpItatIon, in I n c h .
-. ...
' I
1
%. 23 28 5 E
4.0
3. 0
1.4
2. I I
$. 1
T.
14.0
8 . 5
2.5
\I. II
1.n 2. 8
1,s
2.7 4.0
5.2
1% s 21.(! 8 . I1
17. I I
8. i
In. 5 lfi. 0
12. II
2.5
Iil. 3
111. 5
7." 9.5
-54.5
15.4
211.0
10.5
38. 5 s. 4
8 . s 37. I I
6.0
1.11
21;. 4
s. 5 5.0
12. 7
ad. 6
10.0 51.5 4u. 3
s. 8
9.3 9. I 1
14.5 16.5
11.8 19.9 3. (I
17.0 5.1
6. 5
10.0 M. 2
Y. 0
2s. 5
s. 5 3.4 12. 5
6.3
31.0
3.0 6.5 14.0 13.1 13.0 (1.0
11.0 16.4 li. 5
6.8
6.1
m. 5
....
in. 7 n. s
....
.... ....
.... in. s
11. n
....
12. n
2. x
in. n
....
17.0
....
....
S k t 1 0 ~
-
17 6 nw.
4 5 nw.
7 13 w. 17 1 3 nw.
... I .........
NmLh Dakola-Cont'd. Jamestown.. ............ Lamoine.. .............. Lamoure.. .............. &Henry. ............... Manfred.. ............... Marmarth.. ............. Maratonmoor. .......... Medora.. ................ Melville. ................ Mott .................... Napoleon. .............. New England.. ......... New Salem.. ............ Orange ................. Pdermo.. ............... khafer.. ................ S M e . .................. Swartwood.. ............ Washburn.. ............. Williston. ............... Wishek.. ................ Soulh Dakalcr. Aberdeen.. .............. Academy,. ............... Alexandria.. ............ Ardmwe.. .............. Armour. ................ Belle Fourche.. ......... Bowdle.. ................ Brookings. .............. Burke.. ................. Canton.. ................ Cascade Springs.. ....... Castlewood. ............ Centerville. ............. Chamberlain. ........... Clark ................... Clear Lake.. ............ Cottonwood.. ........... Daviston ................ Deadwood.. ............ Deerfield.. .............. De Smet.. ............... Dowling. ............... Dumont. ............... Elk Mountain.. ......... Elk Point.. ............. Ellingson.. .............. Englewood .............. Eureka.. ................ Faulkton .............. Flandreau ............... Fomtburg.. ............ Fort Mende ............. Frederick ............... Gannvalley ............. Greenmount ............ Greenwood ............. Hardy Ranwr Station.. Harvey's Ranch.. ...... Hermosa.. .............. Highmore. ............. HlIl City ................ Hopewell. .............. Howard. ............... Howell. ............... Huron. ................. Ipewich ................. Kadoka ................ Kennebec ............... Kidder.. ................ Kimball ................ La Delle.. .............. Lead#. .................. Lemmon.. .............. Leslie. .................. Marion. ................ Marston. ............... Mellette.. ............... Menno.. ................ Milbank. ............... Mitchell.. ............... Murdo .................. Oelricha.. ............... Orman.. ................ Ottumwa ............... Pierre. .................. Plankinton8 ............ Ra i d c i t y . ............ R e h d ................ Rochford ............... Rosebud.. .............. Roslyn.. ................ Savoy. ................. Selby ................... Sioux F&. ............ spearfish. ..............
... I . 390 Stubman.. ........ Kidder.. ........... Lamoure. .......... Eddy.. ............. Wells.. ............. Bowman.. ......... 8tut.sninn.. ........ B i 1 I i n IJS ............ Foster.. ............ Hettinger.. ........ Logan.. ............ Hettinger.. ........ Morton.. ........... Adams.. ........... Ward. .............. McKensie .......... Kidder ............ Bowman.. ......... McLean.. .......... Williams. .......... McIntosh ..........
......... ... 1.3117
... 1.sn9
... 1,605
..... ........ ............. ........ 0.05
........ 11. in
... 4 I 11
2 ; 11 7 ! 1G 1 ! 14
John Knox.- P. B. Anderson. 8. P. Grane. H. H. McCunrkr. J. W. Hesaer. J. P. Kidder. 0. H.Opland. C. J. Hoof. W. C. McIiensie. J. Christianson. .T.E.Goforth. T. A. McCann. F.L.Clark. B.C. Smith. W. F. Adams. W. R. Peterson. IT. S. Weather Bureau. 1I.E.Timm.
I ... 1 :I
31
(1. 3s
II. I15
0. sl T.
II. 74 0. 35
I.. ..... .......
7 I 8 I RW. .......... I .... -26
- 2:j
-311
-311 nw. e. nw.
\v . Y B .
XW.
....
nw.
....
W.
IW.
U*.
BW.
....
nti.
SW.
nw.
ne.
nti. ....
nw.
nw.
nw. nw. nw.
....
....
nw.
SU'.
nw.
nu.. nw.
....
....
UU'.
nw. nw. nw. nw. nc. nw.
nw.
IlW.
w.
E.
W.
nw.
.... nu..
e.
nw.
w.
w.
....
8U'.
U..
nw. nw. nw. nw. nu.. nti. nw.
nw. nw. nw. nw.
nw. nw.
nw. nw. n. nti.
....
....
%e.
U..
U..
nw. nti.
nu'.
ti.
8.
nu'. nw. nw.
nw. nw.
....
W.
...... 4
(I
6
4
fi
4
1 4
3 5
3
4 5
2
5
0 3 1 4
3 5
s 5
6
;
5
'1 1
12
ti
3 2 I4 3 2 3
3
G
-5
6
S
4
111 10 4 I 5
0
6
8 9 2
2
: 2 5
11
G
7 3 3 7 5
9 4
4 4
6
6 4
I1
3
S
8 9
1 6
5
..
13
I9 l i
10 15
I9
10
I 3 6 I4
......... ... 1.995
... ?.rim ... 2.lli3 ................... 11.0 I 44
12.4 !::::::::I 45 IS ' n IIJ I G .........
, . . ?.sol1
... 1.s57 ......... ................ lG.3 ........ IS
S.U + 11. i i BS
...... 11.10
..... ............ ...(.. ... ..., 1,731 1,875
..
...... I ........ I ..... 8.4'. , , . , . . , . 4 9
11.11 ........ 41
9.9
I 1 ........ 41:
- 0.34 ! 0. 21)
........
........
........ . , , .__. . I I .I ~
+ 11.5s n. 4n
+ I I . 84 I?. 44
1 + U. 6U I (1. 51:
D. C;. Oallett. I. T. Lothrop. W. S. Hill. C'. V. Glenn. J. R. Bean.
1: 9 7
I3 13 ' 5 14 !I I 8
C.311 .......................... 1i.3 I - 1I.S I 58 I9 ' -24
23.5 ........ 56 ! 24 I -1:I
...... ...... I :
1 5 .j
1i.0 !.
2n. .I . 11.9 . 14.5 . 15. 01'
111. 2
,vice. ....... ! ......
....... 35 ; "'2 ....... 41 1!1 - 5.1 43- ''9
-1 .8 a s l i i i
..... -29 - 22
-311
-21
- 23
-31 -211 - ?j
...
li I::::
; I :!
4 t 40
ti ' I4
B ' 37 5 . 391 4tl 3A
..... 1.11s 1.11s
11. 55
1.31
(I. 2s 1.1::s
1.W 1.05
9
I1
IS 11
11
14
19
l i
14
I3 lli 17 0
19 7 19 ?s
I li
I4
1s 18 18 12
14 19 1s 21 11
24
15 1s 19
10 21 13 19 13 24
I3 7
15
15 14 10 10 17 19
6 14 14 14 11
10
l i
10
7
6
17 7
9
>
.............. I ...... ' ...i .....
13.2 I ....... 4!1 31 -211 -55.BI ........ / 55 211-14
19.6 ......... 45 24t -11 ......
s f i 1 1 , G
I1 7
Y
19 12
li 1
...... I ........ I ..... 12.2s - 1.0 Bti
2IJ. S ........ 4;
.................. .................... ...... I ............. ............... $2
i u .i .. -??:.. ....
ti 44:
?:t -1s 5 42
_..I ...... i .......
_..- G ...
81 -.I., -- 4 05
.,.a ~
-- -19 4 34
11 -26 6 1411
-- '"1 -32 fi 36
.. .,. -.;s.,. ......
.>., . _- ............. .................
24 -I1 3 ! fi1 IS 3n1.' 4 49.
?P I 1-52 ' 6 35
II. fin
n. SI1
1.13
(I. 2s
I!. 1x3
.... 11. tin
8
21 1
2 7 12
9
5 5
11 11 7 4
S 12 5
10
G
5 9
9
13
G
3
1 9 19 7
...
15
i 9 4
9 10 22 10 11 12 11 17 1 10 20
S
8
11
13
...
4
3
6
5 8 5 4
4J S 8
fi
5
9 2
s 2
6
7 5
12
8 5
8
15
6
9 5
9
18 9
10
12
17 5
2 3 7
G
5
G
4
13 1 4
17
6
13
Q
...
........................... 19.2 I - 2.u I 4!I I -52 -11J .............. I .............. 16
4
14
18
8 2s 13
17 8 21 13
1
14
9 2
15 13
19
16 2
18 4
9
1s 16
IS
I6 4
2
19 20
99 Id
Jerome Harvey. 8. M. Booth. Experiment Station. Oeo. A. Iiarr. E. R. Myers. J. J. Cox.
N. A. Bhuster. jr.
U. 8. Weather Bureau. J. B. Taylor. Rev. D. 8. Brown. R. C. Van Horn.
H. C. Schussler. G . D. Roae. E. L. Ebbert. E. F. Irwin. W. E. Lyman. P. G . Robinson. M. H. Dains. John 8. Walker. Frank A. Howc. J. H. Swanton. I. T. Patridge. C. W. Downey. L. C . Bode. J. E. Strouse. IT. R. Reclamation Service. J. W. Bretz. IT. 8. Weather Bureau. \I7. C:. Andrews. U. 8. Weather Bureau. A. S. Hall. Mrs. M. E. Deffenbaugh. W. M. Ege. 0.0. Floren. M. J. Hall. Miss Gertrude Hall. J. H. Bechtold. 0. A. Martin.
...... I ............ 24.9 ......... i. 1 ~~1
12.0
~
- 2 .2 , 39
......... 24 i -1x
31 i -1s .....I
34d;
3s I
12
40 I
E I 43
411 '
:sol.,
33 I 54 i
49r
37
411
43 42
45
48
55 42 4 i
..... -I9
- .3n
- 24 - 2LJ
-211
- 23
- 30
-ac - 13 -1i -5h
-2R
-]!I
-29 -2li
-211
- 24
-19
- 28
-16
-22
- 13
- 0.)
--
- 0.1
__
?? t
;; !
I t 1 16 25
31 23 19 3 1 ?>
19
31
1!1
2.5
"3
"1
............................. 26.2 I + 4.7 I ;idl 24 -10 ll.7h - 2.0 I *_
.................... I ..........
00 -25
i?2.4l.1 0.0 I
"ai 2: I -22 11.3 ........ 34 ' 1'1t -2
..... I ........ ...... 0.61 I ........ 0.61 1.54 + 1.01 0.68
0.53 1- 0.35 0.23
JANUARY, 1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
TABLE l .-C l i m ~k d data for January, 1910. Disl+iet No. 64ontinued.
69
2? ' W
.................
Soulh Dukoln-Cont'd.
.................. Rtephan Tams.. Vale. ....................
Yankton.. ............... Mirrneeota. Pipestone
Akron. .................. Alma. ................... Amiba (near) ............ Auldhurat ............... Barker. .................. Boreas. .................. Boulder.. ............... Burlington.. .......... Cassella. ................. Castle Rock. ........... Chemman ............... Cheyenne Wells. ......... Conio.. ................
Corona. ................. Denver. ................. Edgewater ............... Estes Park Fish Hntrl1t'r.v. Fort Collins. ............ Fort Morgan.. ........... Frances. ................. Fry's Rnneh.. ........... Gorgetosn.. ............ Gwley. ................. Hartel. ................. Hawthorne .............. Holyoke (near) ......... Idaho Springs. .......... Kossler .................. La Porte.. ............... Le Roy (near) ........... Longniont ............... Long's Peak (near) ...... Moraine. ................ Platte Canyou.. ........ St. Cloud. ............... M i w i c k . ............... Rill Mine.. Spier (near) Sterling. ................. Waterdale.. .............. Wrstlake.. ............... Wrny. ................... Yuina ................... Nebrankri. Ainsworth. .............. Albion. ................. A h n ee... ............... Alma. ................... Auoka.. ................. Areadis.. ................. Ashland. ................ Ashton.. ................. Atkinson. ............... Auburn .................. Aurora ................... Beatrice ................. Beaver City. ............ Elellevue ................. Benkelluan .............. Bertrand ................. Blair.. ...................
..........
Cope. ....... I .. ..........
...............
I ............
Cairo .................... Callaway ................ Cambridge .............. Canton (near) ........... . Columbus. .............. Corad ...................
Curtis ...................
Dubois .................. Edgar. .................. E l l i s . .................... Elnicreek Elsie. .................... ......... ...I
! Hvde ................. I 1,840
Mkade ............... .I.. .... Butte.. ............... 2.765 Clay.. ................ 1. ??1
Lawrence.. ........... 4.1100 Codington ........... 1.735
Lake.. ............... .!. ..... Jerauld ................ 1.410
Aurora... ............. 1. MG
Yankton.. ........... .I 1,?34
11
S 1 3
4
3
14
6
...
...
~. ___ I ' .'
Temperature. In degrem Fahrenhelt. Predpltatlon, In I n c h .
... __ I
BtauOM.
j
.....
...... .... .... ........ ...... ...... ....
... 1.13 ........ 11.8:
4
IS
15
I D
I D
2s
13 2 15 4 11 14 1s 4 1 17 3 1 li
18 27 "3
1 3 21 17 5
18 5 2 2
>
...... I ... .. .I ... .I .... I ... . 26.1; -::(.I l l 1i.qa.i -111
8.S ....... .: PI : -at -27 31.6 C 2 .5 fi4 24 -i
2S.5 .......I i l l 124 1-12
..... 25.3 23.6 38.4
?ti. 6
2s. 5 ......
...... ...... ..... 2s. fi
...... ......
....... I ...... I. I
- 1 .2 I 19 I !i ' l ' l .2 i - 1.7 ' I5li ' 4 ' --?I1
........ 53 1 -111
........I 5 5 ,3 !,~-1 1 1 ............. - 11.i I O i 12.1 I -ii ....................... ........................ ................ 4- 11.4 : ss , 31 1 :.I;
........I .....I ...I ... .. .....I ...... I ...
I;
5
5
1;
5 5
5
5
6
1;
5
g 411 1l.Il~ I - 11.25
..... _I 11.113 !. ...... ... .._I li.31 ,- 0.11 ' I I
...... 1.: .....I ... _I ........ 1 .0 , 5. ii , 64 ! 3 1 / -- i
....
..
.. 1s. 1
........ 1 ..... I .:::' :.::: ......I ........
IS.' ........I 4s 19 / -24
..... ........I .... 22.4 - 1I.S 41; 19
~
-1s
...... I ... ................... ?%I I - 2.3
1
I?? ' -14
2B.K' + 1.4 -1s
21.u.b.. ...... !Y I 25 -27
...... ........I...;.. ......... %..I
1
f 1.4
; ;I I ?A I -12 24.0 ........ ; 3 q -9
19.x - 3.4 4s I 19 , -16 .............. I ...... .........
., ..... i ........ ..........., ..... 18.9 I + 2.3 41; ' 10 -19
23.Ijc: + 1.7 43 ' "3 -14 25.2 j ........ 5.5 29 -111 25.zl~l - 1.5
1
55 234 -1 3
21. - U.tj 4 9 I 2: I - 13
24.1 I - 3.9 1 52 1st; -I5 ...................... ........ .....I ...... .I ........... ; .....
.....
it. l a l..bIij
I:.?? I 4.1
l i . 15 I 2 .5
I I IJ:tl5I 11s 2.5 1.11
ll.ll.5, 1.11
11. I2
u. 115 3.0
U.W 1.5
II.08 iI.15
0. 2 i I 5.0
. ....I .. .....
5
~
44 I 11. i 5 + 2.1
+ .....
... ............. ...... : 11.311 .......
ti : :{I; I n. 55 + u. 12
....
-.+I ,.I I I , .If I L L 8 , 1 c
... ....
..... I ..... u.n6 2.1)
0. 27 I i. 0
I!. 1u I 4.5
AI I ::: 11. 211 3.0
11. 67 3. 7
II.:{II I 11.3
II.(Il I 11.3
II:b! I f;!
i4b.l '7:s
IJ. 15 I
*r. , T.
.......... 11.311 4.0
11. :jli 11). 5
11. 411 6. I1
I I . 41 14. I1
U.lJ:l ..... 11.511 ' . , . . ,
11.51 s.u
11. 2lJ 3.5
I:.IPI 9.0
f l .I D I 2.0
11. 7u 1 8.4
........... U. B I 3.n
0.511 5.5 0 5 f J 11.0
0:411 I 6.5
0.35 4.0
0.55 ...... fJ.gO I..... 0.A 4.0 0.30 3.0
11.12 I.....
..... 0.16 1"s:i
........ I ................ I ......
.....,........ I ...... I ... ..... I ...I . :::I lJ.20 1::::::::I 11.20 I 4.U
...__I ........ I ...... ....I .......... 1 _...I 1.10 I ........ I'n:R"'l 11.0
.....I ............... !. I .......... 1.1s n.ta _.._..
-
i
' E
18
i<
ip
IE !'
._
5
10
7 4 5
6
3 5
5
n
3
0
7 1 2
IJ
I
(I
U
2 I 3 2
5 4
1
3 5 5 4
3
1
1
1
3
2
4 5
U 2 1
S R 1
2
1
IJ
I1
>
,
D
4
3
1
5
2 3
1 4
1
3 2 2 2
3
3 1
1
4
5
3
1 1 4 4 4
2 3 1
;
i
>
...
13
Y
15
1R 9 12
10
Y
13
1% 14 18
3 15
15
24 23
13
14
24 5 19
211
!I
1%
14
24 21 35
"I I
18
2n
14 1:s
1fJ 15
17 111
17
10
7
4 15
14 13
0 1s 13
13
x 1 li
IJ
in
1:
20
7
o li 19 16 17
19 11
10
10
1s 11
1u 17 10
-
7 9
0 5 7
I
5
17
12
I1
12
13
12 16 7
I 1
5
4
10
14 5 15
S 3 12
x 11
3 5
3
3
81
6
5 14 12
11
?,
0
7 16 11
22
3
7 15
12
9
4 15 12
111 4 14 1
15
14
6
0 5
o
3 8
9
8 3
s
6 4
3
15
I
I 1 nw. 13 nu..
10 nw. 10 sw. 15 ne. 11 nw.
16 nw.
11 nw.
0 nu..
... nu'.
...I .....
I
........ 13 w.
4 : nw. 5 w.
2 sw. 4 n.
s nti.
3 d\V.
1) ..... 11 w.
4 nw.
S nu..
(I w. 5 \v.
fl .....
5 ..... 3 ..... x 8.
I1 I..
........
........
... w.
4 I I..
1 w.
.: I ..... ........
14 .....
18 nu..
5 sw. 18 11.
.._I ..... 111 3 nw.
8 nw. 10 nu'. 4 L.
14 nw. li nw.
11 nw.
5 nw. 12 n\v. 1u nw. 1U ne.
9 nw.
........ ........
........ 9 I nw. 0 w.
ii. I . "i.:
7 I nti. 10 ' n. 12 u..
13 nw. in I nw.
9 se.
: : :I: : : : :
... nu'.
.. .I ne.
...I ::::. ....
O b .
Rev. A. Mattingly. J. J. Dnly.
U. ti. Reclamation Service. Prof. E. C. Perisho. George Waters. Rohert Q. Wood. R. C. Zinimerman. F. N. Dunham. Mrs. G. A. Rogers. U. ti. Weather Bureau. '
W. S. Camnbell.
Ira M. Barnhouse. F. H. Clark. C. 8. Graves. Mrs. Eastern Alice Colo. A. Auld. Power Co.
Frank Soper. 5. A. Giffin.
c. Creglow. Chsa. Harriet Hy. M. Ellis. Casell.
C. L. Adanis. J. B. Robertson. Edwin Pike. A. A. Williams. IJ. S. Weather Bureau.
Dr. J. 4. Fish. Gaylord H. Thonison. Colorado Agri. College. Della M. Scott. D. A. Barry. Nornian W. Fry. H. L. Corbtt. Emily Nelson Kleinknecht. Reynolds.
B. E. Clieaehro. A. J. J. C. Willis. Cauble.
Central Colo. Power Co.
P. A. Taft. Clias. Green. Geo. W. Johnson. Enos A. Milk. J. D. Stead,. Denver Union Water Co. Mrs. E. I<. Bristol. Dr. Edwin Lewis. Chas. F. Deininger. Frank W. Murphy. Great Western Sugar Co.
P. H. Boothroyd. G. E. Richardson. J. C. Tuo ney. Geo. W. duster.
Do.
John M. Cotton. F. M. Weitrel. 5. A. Iieegan.
W. A. Bharpnack W. Whitla. Jas. L. Owen. Dr. A. 8. von Mansfelder. F. Rein. Chsa. J. Wilson. J. R. HutTnrao. Chi.. Burl. & Quincy R. R. Win. S. Waxham. T. M. Davis. Prof. -4. A. Tvler. E. D. Drulink. W. F. Dobbin. I. H. Halin. J. M. Barnard. E. C. Roggy. Robt. I. Willis. Chi., Burl. & Quincp R. R. 13. A. Davis. Elliott Harrison. J . H. E v p s . Chas. Jenaen. A. E. Hann. C. C. Gray. A. A. Luttin. E. 9. Cowan. Doane College. J. H. Corrick. Dr. S. R. R a m . S. Clingman. Mrs. E. I. Atkinson. U. M. Baclius. (;eo. W. Ferree. D. J. Wood. IC. L. Sutton. J. F. Brittair.
-
1.10
1.26
0.9; 0.21
__ -
............. + 0.69
+ 0.51
+ 0.34 - 11.45
0.01
0.68
1.i5 0.14
0.94
n. 50 n.61
........ + 11.50
+ (I. 117
+ 0.11
0.110
+ 1.21
....... 23t 28
;;
......... ......... -11
-12
1;
;:E.. ................. nburg ............. Grand Island. ........... Grant .................... creelev.. ................
Gosper.. .............. Demon. ............ .I'i;55; Hall. ................. 1.860 Perkins ............... 3 405 Greelev .............. .I 2: 121 ....... Guiderock. .............. Haigler .................. Halseyl.. ................ .............
We&&. ............. I , 646
Dundy ............... 3.258 Thomaa. ............. 2.695 Cedar.. ............... 1.300
22.9 19.1 19.6
25.5 21.8 23.0
20.7
21.3
............. ............. .......
' + 0.6
- 4.1
- 4.1 ....... +1 .3
-1 .0
............. ............. ........
Hendley ................. Hillside. ................ Holdrege ................
Clay., ............... 1.812
Adams.. ............. 1,932 Hayes. ................. Sheridan.. ........... 3 Thayer ............... 1,458 Boxbutte. ............ 4.?50 Furnas ............... 2,231 McPherson.. ................ P h e l p .. ............. 2.324
19
25
19 31
23
YI
-15
- Y
-18
- 4 -17
......... .........
-IO
n. 65
1.m
n. 30 0.00
0.7n 1.10
1.15
11.55 I.UU
............. + 11. os
,+ 0.86
, , . . , . . - 0.26
+ + 0.21) 0.66
+ 11.53
- 0.02
+ 0.57
18.5 21.u ?I.? 17.4
-n .5
- 1.1
+ 0.8
-1 .5
5
6
6
6
5 6
e
6
5t 5 4 3 4
5
' 31
39 30 37 48
3Y
37 39 42 32 41 36
30
..... ...
......
...... ......
1.10
11. 90
0.80
0.69
0.50 0.16
1.110
n. 79
0.81
n.M
i.nn 0.70
0.92 1. i n 0.30 1.10
............ + 0. BY
+ n. 13 .......
+ n .1 ~
+ 0.21
+ 0.45
+ n. 13
+ 0.36
....... - n. 19
+ n.m
.......
+ 11.31
+ 0.23
+ 0.05
....... 31
1s
25 19
25 I
19 10t 25
-15 -1s
......... ......... -20
-1s
......... ......... ......... ........ -23 -15 -14
-25 .........
6
5 5 4
6
R ti
5'
..... ..... ..... 40 J i
37 45
42 ......
...... ...... ...... ...... 46 44
...... ......
' 3 i '
0.88
0.90
0.42
n. 25
0.00
0.2n
1.61
11.55
0.56
1.92
+ 0.34
........ - 0.12
........
- n.24
- 0.43
+ 1.09
+ 0.03
........
+ 0.95
19.2
......I
21.4 19.6
21.7
.............. - 4.0
::.:: ...
.............. .........
.............. ........ - 2.9 .............. .............. .............. -3 .7
MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
TABLE l.-Climotdopical ddaSor Janibaru. 1910. Dislrid No. 64ontinued.
JANUARY, 1910
-- i
I,
Ir .C
+ I:
.-
3 7 4 2
3 3 2 3 4 4 2 2
4 I
3 3
3 5 3 3 2
6
3 9 1
2 3 2 2 2 1 4
2 4 3 1
0 4 4 2 2
n
; ..
3 3 3 5 3 4 7 3 2
3
2 3 5 3 2
3 3 3 3 4 3 2 4 3 I 3 4 1
6
5 3 3 4 7 2 4
2 2
2
0
4 1 5
3 3
~~
Temperature, In degrees Fahrenheit.
-
i
$!
a
i
3
PI -
.... .... nw.
nw.
nw. nw. nw. nw. nw. n. nw.
nw. nw. nw.
nw. nw. nw. nw. nw. nm-.
8.
w.
W.
....
.... .... .... nw. nw.
IlW.
nw. nw. nw. nw.
nw.
nw. n. nw.
nw.
....
8.
....
.... .... .... nw. nw.
nw. nw. nw.
nw.
nw. n.
nw.
n.
nw. nw. nw. nw. nw. nw. nw. nw. nw. nw. nw. nw. nw. nw.
.... ....
W.
....
....
....
aw.
W.
.... .... nw.
nw. nw.
....
....
W.
nw. nw. nw.
nw.
nw. n. nw.
ow. nw.
....
....
....
%f. Preclpltatlon. In 1nche.s.
$ ;: -5
JS
g 5 -
8
11
7 11 11 6
11 9 1 12
14
8 10
13 6 4 16 9 6
5 2
in
in
in
13 9 11
5 5
11
18
;
I
10
13 0
11 9
8 8
I4 13 11
5
6
9 12
8 11
11
I)
9 7 10
6
3 9 5 2
5 6
12 10 11 12
9 1 7 12
4
10
10 7 12
IO 10
in
... ...
...
...
...
-
>
5 -.
40 37 39 40 3ti 48 39 40 35
40 32 37 49
44 37 39 411 35 47 32
41 31 311 12
41
37
BY
33 35
36
33
4n
i!. E3 q
g g 3
... 1 I .U 6.5 7.0
.... 7. n 7. n 6.5 Y. 0 7.0 11.8
3.5 5.0
2.0
7.0
2.0
3.9
s. 0
7.0 11.0
....
in. 8
0. n
7. n
7. n
4. n
6. n
7. n n. 5
in. 3 I I .~
in. o
....
3.0 9.0
5. 8
9.5
6.5 ....
3.0 I). 0
7.0 5.5
8.5 1.0
.... ....
.... .... E . n
5. n 1. n
5.5 7.0 3.9
6.9
4.0
7.0
11.0
4.5
7.0
6. I1
....
....
.... 9. n
5. n
6. n in. o 7. n 4.0
1.8
1.0 11.0
7.0 3.0
8.0
s. 5
3. n 11.0
....
7. n 7. n
IS. n 9. n
3. n
7. n
9. n
8. n 13. n
....
4.2
2.5
0.0
11.8 2.0
...
x 51
- 11 gs 0 _. -.
.... 0.50
0.40 0.17
0. LI 0.41
0.75
n. 44
n. 40
n. 60 n. 30
n. 09
n. 30
[I. 3n
n. 20
0.40
n. 00
n. 31
0. on
I). 30 n. 5n
n. 11
n. 4n
n. 60
n. 15
u .:~ n. 40
n. os
o. on
n. 40
0.40
0.60
0.58
0.21 0.30
0.45
0. 12
0.40
0.511
0.30 0.00
0.30
....
....
.... 0.36 0.05
.... .... I. i n
n. 30
n. 25
n. 40
n. 50
n. 32
n. 40
n. 40
n. an
n. 35
n. 50
n. 2s n. 40 0.40
n. 30
n. 3
0. n9
n. 35 0.40 n. 30
n. 50
0.30
n. 75
0.50 n. 81)
n. 52
n. 07
n. 3n
n. 20
n. 35
n. cm
n. 211
0.28 0.21
....
0. 611
(I. 41
0.40
0.60
...
0.45
0.7u
0.15
1.211
I). 511
D. 41 D. 40
.....
Obrervsn.
li s bo
E ._
.... 45 53 43 5 i
511
44 48 44 44
4s 47 60 44
53 45 41 47 58 56 45
49 56 48
53 6' 47
4 i
46 41
56
4i
.... ....
.... ....
.... ....
tin
....
....
....
.... .... .... 49 59
49 48
50
57 44
4s
40
48 55 47
5"
51 40
47 49 53 45
62
44
48 47
.... ....
....
.... ....
....
....
.... ....
.... .... ... ... 42 44 45 49
4s ...
... ... ... ... 50 45 .... .... .... 45
n
3 P
-
1
1s 35 17 26
19
8 20
35 8
8
16 19 7
15
10
15 8 19
21 2n
17
'3 25 1
6 1 IS 13
21 15 2
21 31 10 2 15 12
17 31 9 I 33
1
33 27 22 36 23 16
40
12 1 15 15
33
18
15 16
13
17
4 20
17 19 15 25 22 32 20
18 25 22 8
16
14 8 5 11 33 24
16
14 5 21
30
2n
?n
1:
1;
e in
99 -I
1;
_ __ . .
i i
_.
.... .... 10 2
0
5 11 8
7 14 20 7 4 10
7
7 9 18 7 7 13 7 17
in
.... .... .... 11
7 12 6
5 8
3 5 6
7
0
n
.... n
....
.... .... .... 10 19
7 2
8
10
6
11 9
4
6
3 10 7 6
4 6
4 10 0
15 9 6 6
3 10
14
4 10
I? 20
5 4 4
8
3 8 7
12 7
.... ...
in
...
....
.... ....
1:
...
...
...
Ended&. ............. I Brown. ..................... I
NebroskeCont'd.
-
... ,.. 13 I8 24
15
9 17 13 8
10
12 13 11 16 11 11 I6 9 8
15 12 19 12
... ... ... in IS 15 8 15 21
18
10
23
18
17
15
... ?n
...
... ... ... 8
12
13 20 15 13 11
11 7 11
22
19 19 9
16 14
16
16 18 14 21 10
19 16 20
26 16
11
15 11 5 17
19 15 23
13
I8 16 12
9 14
... ...
...
...
in in
............. 17.5 ...... 24.9 -1.5
2 6 6 s +3 4 w.n.1 - 2:g
20.7' ....... 22.n - 2.7
19,s
i
- 4.4
--. I
21.0 +I .B
20.8 + 1. I .............
G. w. ChaDpell. C. H. Benson. W. F. Cramb.. Chi., Burl & Quincy R. R. Post Hospital. D. T. Bhoemaker. Ernest Hahn. Dr. F. W. Johnson. F. M. Flory.
F. W. Psrsons. G. F. Williams. E. H. Stoll. Dr. W. J. Bartholomew. E. A. Barnes. Cyrw Carver. W. E. Morgan. J. 8. M k h .
Chi., Burl. & Quiney R. R. U. 5. Foreat Service. D. E. Ewing. Dr. J. T. Fleming.
Chi.. Burl. & Quiury R. R. C. A. Ready. A. Badlecek. Dr. C. M. Esston. A. 5. Enyeart. F. L. Jonei. Mrs. M. R. Lloyd. Chi.. Burl. & Quiney R. R. W. Howard Heine. Robt. Malcolm. N. C. Dunlap. F. J. Bellow.
...I H@t .................. 1,888
m.. 1.316
.. .) Fillmore.. ............ 25 -15 25 -1s
24 -12
22 I -19
23t --
I
-1s --
19tl -19 Fremont ................. Dodge. .............. .I 1 203 Fullerton.. .............. 1 N a n . ............... I 1:629 .
~ ~
Geneva.. ................ Fillmore.. ............ 1.633 Genoa.. ................. Nance. ............... 1,584
Gordon.. ................ Sheridan.. ........... 3.550
5 5
5 6 5 5
5 5 5 5 5 :3
5
3 5 6
5 5 3 5
5 5
5
5
5
............. 23.1 I - 2.2
22.8 : ....... 241.2 I .......
42.9 ! - 2.0
....... - n.im
n. un + 0.41
+ 0.26
+ 11. $2
+ 0.09
........ n.40 I ........ 0.15 ........ 0.9n + 11.48 n. 17 - u. 15
n. 4n
n. 05 0. i n
0.95
- (1.67
+ n.?? - U. 36
+ 0.40 ...... ....... 22.4 - 2.8 21.8 +0 .6
21.1) - 3.4
...... I ....... 23.0 ' 5.3
...... 1.: ....
...... .... ............. ............. 21.6 - 0.9 22.3 '
..... .I: : : :: : :
C. H. C&. C. G. Cogliser. L. L. Slagle. Dr. F. A. Long. John Ellis. J. A. Amsberry. Anthony Joel Hull. Kennedy.
U. 9. Reclamation Service. Wm. Webster. Edwin B. Wieland. Chi., Burl. & Quincy R. R. Dr. P. H. Salter. W. G. Rood. U. S. Weather Bureau. G. S. Clingman. Chi., Burl. & uincy R. R. U. 8. Weathehureau. James Milford. James McQeachin. G. T. Ray. E. E. Youn . Thomas Cafes. Frank A. Barton.
...... 5 39 3 143
.....
............. 0.83 + 0.OY 0. IO ........ .....I ........ ............. 2.20 + 1.40
0.55 + n. 13 0.40 - n. 19 0.34 I- n. 13 0.4s I+ n.01 1 .~5 I+ n.53 0.94 + n. 29 n.tw + 0.33 0.5n ....... 0.iO I+ 0.41
............. 22.4 +1.9
20.4 I .......
83.5
~
- 1.7 24.2 I .......
20.7*'. . , . . , . 21 4 2.8 2217 I 1 3 .7
............. .............
...... I ., .....
21.9 I .......
.............. 22.11 ' - 4.1
18.8 '
2n.u I + 1.3
24.8 I ::::::: 20.0 I - 4.9
'1.1 " ma. I ....... Jaa. L. Ferguson. John T. Sumner. A. B. McCoskey. Chi., Burl. & Quincy R. R. J. C. Harris. John P. Fischer. C. L. Phelp. A l h d Pont.
Hdlsa Stella Vennum. F. V. Bishop. E. D. Howe. L. E. Pratt. Dr. A. D. Nesbit. Wm. N. Hunter. 3. W. Perin. U. S. Weather Bureau. W. T. Mauck.
[. H. Weaver. Chi., Burl. & Quincy R. R.
A. L. Keefe. R. E. Swift. C. D. Fuller. 3. W. Orton. C. Elliott dhi., Burl. & Quincy R. R. Hoff d Deily. H. C. Kendsll. 4. T. Giaupue.
...... I ....... ......
20.5 1 .- 'ii 19.3 - 1.3
.............. .............. ...... I ........ 1.47 '''I.'- + n.sg 1.30 + n 41
0.75 1 n!nn 1.25 + n 46
...... I.. ..... 19.8 ' - 2.3
21.8 ........ 19.6 I + 1.4
22.0 - 2.1
.....I ........ n.94 ........ 0.65 + 0.13
JANUARY, 1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
TABLE l+Clinmatal+cOt daia for Janiiaru, 1910. Dietricr No. 6-Conlinued.
71
EF a
i $ IA u --
1.00
0.51 1.30
n. 45 0. 77
0.80
0. 70 0. 70
1. ?n
n. $0
n. 71
....
-
3 5 5
4
3 9
2 6
3 8 3
3 2 3 3 4 7 5
6 6
3 3 9 3 3 3 6 2
5 4 4 9 4 5 4
4
2
5
4 3 4 4
2 3
3 2 2 2
5 2 1
4
4
5 2
3 3 5
4
3 4 1 4 2 3 5 3
2
3 2 2 1 4 5
3 4 3 1
3
3
3
4
1
I
,
--
12. n 7.1 14.5
6.0
17.0 17.8
10. I
8.0
6.0
8. a 5.0
6.0
9.2
10.3 7.1 12.2 18.0 4. 8 12. 8
10.5
11.0 8. 5
9.1 7.7
26.0
15.5 9. 6
6. 0 9. (I
4.7 0. s 5.7
8.5
2.0
.... 4. p
.... ....
....
....
....
IO. n
....
in. s
in. B
.... 4. n
_--
15
l o s o . Afton# ................... Allertonb ................ Alton .................... Atlantic ................. Auduboni ............... Bedford\ ................ a n t e r v i le.. ............. Charltonl ................ Clarinda .................
Creaton .................. Cumberland ............. Deniaon ................. Elliott ................... Greenfield ............... Hancock.. ............... Harlan ................. Hopevihe ................ Inwoods.. ............... h m o n i .................. Larrabee.. ............... le Mars#.. ............... LenoxJ .................. Leon.. ................... Little Siouxfi.. ........... Logan# .................. Messena#. ............... Mount Ayrb ............. Odebolt#.. ............... Onawa#.. ................ p ~i f i c Junction#. ....... Rock Rapids#.. .......... Sheldon$. ................ Sibley ................... Sioux Center#. ........... Sioux City.. ............. Thurmani ............... Washtai ................. Woodburn8 .............. Iiansaa.
Agricultural Cnllege ..... Alton .................... Atchinon. ............... Baker.. .................. Beloit.. ................. .I Blakeman ............... Blue Rapids. ............ Centralia ................ Chapman.. .............. Cla Center. ............
Concordia ............... Densmo re ............... Dresden ................. Ellsworth ................ Enterprise ............... Eskridge ................. Farmworth .............. Ft. Scott.. ...............
Goodland.. .............. Go+. ................. Hanover ................. Harrison.. ............... H a r .................... Hi City ................. Horton ................. Hoxie.. .................. Jewel1 .................... Lawrence.. ............. .I
Lebanon. ............... Lindaborg .............. Mankato.. .............. Minneapolis ............. Moran. .................. Matoma. ................ Norton. ................. Oberlin .................. Oketoi.. ................. Oluthe ................... Osage City ............... Ottawa .................. Phillipsburg ............. Plainville ................ Pleasanton .............. Republic.. ............... Russell.. ................. St. Francis.. ............. Salina. .................. Scott. ................... Smith Center.. .......... Topeka. ................ Valley Falls .............. Vinlandl. ..........
Abilene ................. .I
C o J y . ..................
6 ! 29 6 I 32
6 I 30 6 I 26
6 ' 35
B I 39
N. W. Rowell. Union. ............... 1,212
Wayne.. .............. 1.513 Sioux.. .............. .! 1.335 Caw. ................ _i I . 164 i
Caaa .......................... Ringgold. ............. I. 238 Sac. ................. .! 1,356
Monona .............. Mills. Lyon ................ 1.358 OBrien ............... 1.422
Osreola.. ............. 1,212
Clarke ............... I 961
44 4s 3s 44
39 48
45 49 44
48 50
20.6 ........ 43
20.6 ........ 42
....
......
14.41 :: ......I 41 23.1 ...... 47
15.4 ! - 2.0 17.1 ; - 2.1 1 2 1 .2 : - 2 .1
22.0' ....... 20. u .......
19.0 ....... 20.4 +].I
22.4 - n .~
14.8n1 - 3.1 18.2 ' + 2.0
15 8 20.7 I - 3.5
2b:U I:::::::
5 -13 25 I -19
19 ' -29 19 -24
1Stl -17 19tl -26
25 -22 25 I -22
26 -26
25 -19
29 -25
.........
1.71
1.45
2.46 I+ 1.36
........ 15.0 ........
1s. 4 ........
5
19
15 20 I
16
11 19
!I ?n I4 15 8 5 43 4
17 13
11 11
111
17 I 1
21
13
12 11
10
13 nw. 13 nw. 12 nw.
17 l'nw: 11 nw. 10 nw. 12 nw. 12 nw.
.... Gordon Pe-kock. jr. C. C. Burr. i b
6
6
6
6 6
0 6
6 6
6
6
6
6
6
.................. 34 0.10 1 - n.62
35 1.30 + 0.39 33 1.69 + 0.20
45 1. n.3 + 0.75
33 1.40 ........ ......... 19 -28
19t -31 19
~
-19 19t -21 19 1 -27 1st: -20
19 I -311 215 -1fi
3 13
3 4
9 11 8 0
S I6 2
12 2
+
J. R. Reppert. W. C. Van N w . Henry Barnes. R. B. Oldham. G. C. Rogers. C A Re nolds. M.. T. Anbey. F. T. B. J. Fitspatrick. Hamon.
H. B. Strever. C.. A. C. Clarke.
..... I ............
0.63 ........ 0.50
1.40 ........
1.081 ........ 0.35 1.20 I.. ...... n. 77
1.21 + 0.6'1 0.57 0.73 !+ n. 19 0.26
........
1.55 + 1.w I 0.w
0.91 ,+ 0.27 n.52
o. 55 + 0. 07 n. 311 1.90 I+ 0.82 I 0.80
0.69 I+ 0.14 0.39
16
12 17 IS
8 8 I4
I2 4 17
13
1s 14 16 15 13
I9
16
4
9
12 15
13 16
If 18
15
16
!n
in
in
I
... .' 12 1.n:-
6 nw. 11 I nw.
14 nw.
11 nu'. 9 nw. 11 nw.
; I ;:
nw.
3 I 13 101 8
39 i g ! -ii
37 IYt -19 48 25 -16
45 25 -19 ,
47 10 -28 : 6 ! 44
46 19 , -24 I 6 i 34 43 19t -26 6 31 45
1
19t' -15 I 6 I 82
45 19 ! -19 6 29 41 1.22 ! -18 6 ' 3 5 44 2s -2Y ' B . 38 35
~
1 -21 I 6 ' 31
39.1 19 ! 1?1.. 6 , 381 38s: ??
~
1Tri 6 34
41 22 6 ' 36 48 25 -30 6 I 41 45 19 ' -34 6 ' .IS
40 19 's I I 36
"I -33 1 6
C. E. Smeltzer. A. F. Beard. E. Starrier. .... nw. n.
nw. nw. nw. nw. nw. n. nw.
aw.
nw.
nw. nw.
nw. n.
nw. nw. nw. nw.
....
IIW.
W.
....
....
8.
8.
8.
8.
SW.
8.
nw.
nw.
.... nw. nw. nw. nw. nw.
nw.
n. nw. n. nw.
IlW.
8.
IlW.
nw. ae. nw. nw.
nw. nw. nw. nw n. nw
SW.
....
SU'.
sw. sw. n. nw nw nw nw
...I .... 3 ' 9 1 14
12 15
15 0113 7
3 13
........
11 ' 7
B I 111
i n 5
n I 13
5 , 10
7 I 12
.......
J. U. de S. Ruyter. Weather Bureau.
C. R. Paul. H. L. Felter. C. B. McDonough. 511
39 38 2s
44
15 52 8
19
15 13 4
1
6 9 19
26
1
16
6
S 4 0
35 16 4 3
in
25
31 25
23
I .......... -18 6 -1 8 ' 5
-10 I 6
-S i 6
......... .........
Dickinson ........... .I 1.157
Osborne.. ............ .I I:65l Atchison.. .......... ._: 973 Brown. .............. .) 1.182
Riley. ................ 1 1011
Mitchell.. ............ _I 1.383
LSTE ................ Bourbon.. ........... ., 857 .
Republic.. ........... .I 1.495
Cheyenne.. .......... .I 3,288
Scott. ............. ...I 2.071
Russell.. ............. 1,834
Saline.. ............... 1.227
Smith.. ............... 1.800 Shawnee .............. Jefferson .............. 1 !; Doudas. ........... I 880
.....I ........... 27.6 + 1.7 58
26.6 i - 1.0 i 57
24.2 I ., ..... 55
I. Prof. H. Sherman. J. 0. Hamilton.
H. A. Storer. M. F. Troxell. E. A. Bastien. W. C. I,. H. Henderson. Houghton.
M. Norton. L. E. Hasen. R. McShes. 0. I,. Slade. R. 1. Chelf. U. S. Weather Bureau. F. S. Grifflth. Jacob Back. Geo. Seitz. C. E'. Wagner. Geo. D. West. C. M. Jennison. E. A. Shaver. E. C. Dunham. D. D. Judy. G. L. Calvert. Jesse Au ust Royer. Jaedicke. jr.
Muhon Tegley. G. IC. Helder. I. R. Mort. Mrs. 5. C. Belden. C. T. Dallam. C. A. Shinn. Prof. H. P. Cady. Earl V. Bower. J R. L nch. R. M. &thorn. J. L. Steele. C. J. Norton. C. Sim 0. Sleffel. Hunt.
I. K. Huber. J. A. Church Dr. S. B. S. Wilson. W. C. White. Dr. W. J. Newton. N. E. Bailey. John Pedroja. B. F. Blaker. Grafton Nutter. Robert Brebner. J. E. Uplinger. Prof. A. W. Jones. J. P. Loughran.
W. H. Xelson. U. S. Weather Bureau. Mias Nettie Maxwell. A. Schick.
.....I .............. I ................... 26.6 ....... .; 63
.....I .......I ..... 24.8 ....... 53 27.4 ........ 55
26.0 ' 55 28.11 1'-'0:9 I 65 2 3 .5 ' +1 .1 54 25.11 ,. ........ 62 I? 5 .0 1 ........ 1 61 27.1 I - 2.3 i
28.1s , ....... 60 29.11 I .. ... ...I 59 30.1 ........ 71
33.8-1 + 1I.Y 69 25." I - 4.1) I 55
.... .,. ....... 64
........ -18 , 6
- ?2 ." I s
........... 11 i n 10
15 I 6 I 10
10 12 3
17 5 1 9
19 2 11 1 5 ' 7
2 ' 12
8 ' 11 7
5 ' 9
7 I 13 6 I2
5 I 10
0 1 i n
7 1 s
2 11
: I 1:
.... 7.4 3. 0
2.7 5.4 3.5 4. !I
4.5 6.0
5.5 3.2
s. 5 4 .2
0. 0
8. Y
4.5 6. U
6. 0 2. 5
3.5
4. n
4. n
....
Y. n
2. 0
7. n
........ .....
.......
11. mi ......... 11.311
25 25
25 27
25 25 25
25
~
ZtI
25 !
n. 18
n. 91
0. 59 0. 36
:- 0. 04
+ 0.21 I-."!3
I + '0: 9k
.......
n. 16
n. 49
n. 52
n. 90
n. 32
0. 31
0. 45
1. Ill
I.nn 0. 61)
II. 5(1
--?!I I B ! 39 I 1.711
- 3 s . 28 12.26 -13 5 44 ' (1.36
0 4 A 34d 1 75 -26 ! 6 j 4:I 1 1:35
......I ....! ..... 0.9s
I - .l;~. ... 21
I+ 0.67 1 ......... I
....... ........ ! ..... ...I ............ ......I ........ I.. 29.9 I
+ 11. I 61 ??t - 6 rt ._..I n.08 + 0.25 i i n 25.41 ........ 1 55 25 -161 6 ;3 4 .1 .2 7 :+1 ~7 n ,n .6 5
29.9 I ... 46 19 -i s 6 41 n.62 : n. 2s 27.4 , - 2.7 ! 64 2s -17 I 5 , 39 0.58 (I 03 10.55 2s.z 1 .......
.....
w ,2 s -11 I 5 i 4o I n.3o If.:~::::In.30
?i 13 9 42
a 21 12
5 4'' 13 4 1
14 1 12 23 2
15 11
16
19 5 8
8 I1 2
26
4
?n
9 16 17 IS 21 12
16
21
17 11 13 16 17 19 6
15 17 9
15 15 16
15 7 14 16
21 13 14 7
28.83: - 1I.Y I (16s: 25
24.2 ......... 47 2!5
29.5 ,,+.;:9,
61 i 25 23.8 ........I 46 I 24
24.4 : ........ ...... .......... 46 I 24 ......... I .... I ............. -13 15 30 0 32 I ....... -1 ; I 6 27 I 0196 I+ 0.45 - I 0 1 3.5 I 0.69 - 0.52 ............. 0.5SI ...... - 7 I 5 I 36 111.53 I + n.07
..... 0. 20
0. 56
11.50
(1. 55 0. 50
.... 3. n 4.5
1.0
5.2 5.2 2. n
7.5 5.7 5.2
3.0 2. C
5. n
4. n
...... !........I ...... 26.2 ' - 0.8 61
I
111.U' ........ : 01'1 '.3 1 -15m 0 83s' I 71 + II LJ4 I I Y5
29.8 I ....... I 67 25 -16 I B . 43 1:83 I+ 0:54 I I:M
...............I ...... I ........... I .... ,__<.I (I:25 ! ........ 10.25 25.7 - 1.3 55 31 I -11 , 5 I 33 1 o 4n - 0.14 n.3u
........ 8 5 1 25 - 3 : 6 ! 26 1.09 ........ j 0.51 32.2 ! ...
lo e 4 I 11
5 (.i i
;
...
17 7 8 1 9
7 11
:I;::
.............. I ...... !....' ......I .... I .................. 1 ..... 27.4 I - 2.8 i 62 25 ' -16 6 37 I n si j + 0.07
27.8 I - 1.4 I 53 I 213 1 -is I 6 I 32 I 1.16 I+ 0.41 0.65 27.4 ........ 66 I 31 I - 6 5 I 41 I n:an .........I !:!!
.... 3.c 2. E 5. (
4. ! 2. I 6.!
5. ; 5. !
..... ..... ........ .... ........
......... ........
72
XansabCont'd. Wakeeney.. .............. wsliaee .................. Wsmegol ................ Mwsouri. Amoret ..................
MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
TABLE l.-Climddogical data jot January, 1910. Disbiet No. 6-Continued.
1
Trego ................. 2.456 27 . 29.0 waiieee ............... 3.303 4n 29.3 Pottawatonlie. ....... 1.032 17 ......
Bataa ................. 8-50 1 31.8
JANUARY, 1910
Avalon ...................
&x:y ................. Bolivar ..................
..................
Livingston.. ................. 25 '35.0
Miller ................. 594 15 ...... Harrison .............. 881 20 25.8 Polk .................. 1.070 2% 35.4 39
... 39
311
1.57 -11.45
2. 36 + n .m 1.93 + 0.22
9 05 '+ n.ni
Warreusburg.. ........... Warrenton ............... Warsaw .................. Wheatland.. .............
Johnson. ............. 883 3'3 Warren. .............. 865 20 Benton. .............. 700 6 Hickory. ............. 920 1s
........ .-
--I I Temperati. In degrses Fahrenhelt. I kcipltatlon. In I n c h .
-
- -04 k S
8a 2 0 g:
-4
4. n 2. n 6.5
S . 6 5. 5
T.
1.1)
8.0
7.0 T. 5 .2
3.7 3.5
T. 11.7
3. II
5.5
....
6. n
7. n 1.n
3. n
6. n 9. n 4. n
n. 6
4.5
T.
5.3
fi. 1 5.5
3. 5
T. 5. II
5. 5
T .
....
-
::
d d
-5
E 0
4::
.-
n. 31
n. 45
n. MI
i .m
n. 74 1.06
n. 56
n. ~2
n. 91
n. 511
n. 51
n. 611
i.nn n. fi:3
n. sn
(1.117
1.15
1.27
1.30 ....
1.48
1.55
1. 23 1.13
1. 111
11.011
1. 0x
0. 55
1. P3
II. li"
1.27
ll.!4I1
1. I?
11. 5!1
1.ss
11. K5
(I. 511
1. i l l
1.s5
1. nn 11. Iii
11. $7
11. i S
1.47
II. i 9
1.a5
1.(8
1. 0s
0.97
1.511
.... I . ns
11. iin
i.m
I . i n
n. 411
_
?.i
:
5
6
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
0
0
6
6
6
d
i
li
li
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..
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p
_.
- 0.2
...... ......
...... - 0.5
+ 5.n ......
- 0.4
f 0.7
+ 0.6
- 0.3
......
......
...... + 3.0
n. n + n.9
ObmrVam.
4 8
B
-in
I4 ...
-7
-2
1
1
- 10
- 24
4
.....
......
.....
..... -i n n n
nw.
nw. nw.
LW.
sw. se. nw. nw.
nw.
nw. nw.
....
SW.
8.
e.
W.
B W .
SW.
W.
nw.
....
nw.
nw. w.
sw.
W.
S.
W.
....
....
nu.. nw.
HW.
W.
s.
a. Inv. 11w.
U'.
11.
nw. nw.
nw.
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nu..
8W.
nw.
nw.
nw. nw. nw.
....
W.
R.
w.
R.
-
67 70
....
66
59
72 59
57 65
tin
69
0"
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69
R1 61
....
....
....
an
....
.... .... 4s
06
08
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64 72 41
711
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50
61
51
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59
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.... ....
....
....
....
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....
--
25 24
25
1
25
25
27 1
25 25
,..
9 9 11
I4 4
17
x 8
13
1 (I
16
I4
a 11 11
14
12'
13 12
I4 9
14
I4
14
9
12 12 x
9
12
I :3
12
1 :I 9
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5
111
I 1 9 I2
13
12
15
13
10
S
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15
11
0
in
in
i n
A. 8. Peacock. M. T. Griggs.
Y. L. Stone.
T. Darhv C.'Brown. Fruit Farm. 30 n.94 ........ 28 0.7s - 1.62 2. 29 ,+ n. 42
35 o. 14 + o.on
... 36 , 1. 9 i + I1.111
........... 5 14 4
5 14 1
7 15 2 4 19 4
9 12 8
3 12 5
0 I9 2 a 16 ?
7 s 11 4 I5 2 0 1 l I i A
4 I I i n
3 i n i n
IS ins SI
E. C. Walts. Randecker.
Louis Benecke. Dr. G. W. Yenecs. U. S. Weather Bureau. Fr. Adhelm Hem. W. H. Broaddus.
25
1 4 '
"5 1
19 -1fi 25 - 5
.... 2 5 t l ' l ' :i
......... .........
......... ... i ""i
25 -1:
....I ..... "5 , I1
"5 - 4
25 - n
25 i 5
s 1
-1:
A 2s 6.
;; I 11:
: i"'.% '.: I
25 I I1
....... 2Rt 5
25t, -15
...
?it -17
s5t -16
26 -14
"5 - 4
"5 (I
35 , 5 .........
Samuel Graham. J. W. Lincoln. Prof. T. Berry Smith. Dr. J. L. Brenneinan. Dr. W. P. Young. J. J. Shaughnessy. W. H. Campbell. A. J. Sharp. W. H. Baker.
...... + 2.0
+ 1.3
...... ...... ...... + 1.7
+ 0.3
+ 4.4
+ II. i
+ 1.4
+ 2.7
+ 0.8
+ 11. I
- 1.3
+ 1.3
+ 4.4
+ n. 8
+ U.O
+ 1.6
...... ......
...... - n.o
......
......
......
......
...... ......
......
(I. n n. n - 1.4
- n. 1 + 3.1
...... ......
Y 1
5 12
1 8
5
8
11
...
...
in
;
4:
R 3
2
5
3 5 5
S I?
9
1
111 7 0
x 5
in
in
-
...
37
38
25
91;
2!1
35
:ill
:i 1
i l l
0 I.... $4 I I?
3 I 10
.__I .... 5 1 1
3 I 1
0 IS 5 I? 3 11
1.11
1.n 2 j 24
4.2 : 3 16
11.2 ! 4
'
17 9.2 5 Ii 1.1 7 I4
1;. 2 6
4.5 2 8
2.5 5 I!
1.11 s ;
5.5
.T. F. Sharp. J . R. Wade. M. W. Sed. .I. W. Iieithley. W. C. Wilmott. C. S. Crow. Dr. W. H. Black. Dr. J. P. Keller. J. R. Brink. Dr. 0. H. Brown. C. Jewell. A. I. Zeigle. Tom Curry. W. E. Matthews. Prof. P. J. Wilkins. L. C. Sneer. U. 8. Weather Bureau. U. 8. Weather Bureau. Lewis Rpriggs. J. H. Flesher. Geo. W. Davis. A. F. Smithson. Dr. John H. Frick. Dr. J. R. Smith. Mrs. S. A. Jackson.
1.6; + n.12 2. I4 + 11. 37 I . i 3 - 11. i9 I .i 2 +11.11
2.22 + 1I.S
31 , 1.69 + n. 1" 31.. 2.7!W + II.!II
:$SI# ".In1
-12 1.33 + ii.'ii
41 1.!15 - 1.1s 1. RII : + I). 114
1.03 ,+ 11.39
1.89 - II. ti;
?.I & - n 4n
;4' 2.21 i+ 11.28 .... 37. x 2 .4
34.2 3 1 3
?ti. 6
32.0 26.4
27. 4
32.1
29.4 38.2
....
23. n
..... -
"7
?!I
25
25
33 32
82
81
:is 41
:in
-
Xii + n:iu 1 .E + i1.m
2. ;a + II.46
0.45 - 1.25
1.55 I+ 11. I3
2.52 I+ n.47
2 .Q i '+ n.28
2.81 +11.21
3.M I .. ..... 1.81 1 - n.?.
.. ..
a, b, ,%ntc.. indicate, respectively. 1, 2. 3. etc.. days missing from tlic record.
* Precipitation included in that of the next mensuremmt.
t Alsn on other dates. $ *parate d a h of falls not recorded. 8 Data are from standard instruments not supplied by the U. S. Weatlirr Bureau.
** Temperature extremes are from observed readings of the dry-hillb; ii~cans arc rornputr~l from obserreal rmdingn.
#I Instruments are mad in the morning; the maxin~um tenqxwture then wad is .-harued to the preceding day, on whicli it nlmost always occurs, Estimated by observer. Precipitation for the 24 hours ending on the morning when it. in measured. Precipitation is leas than 0.01 inch rain or melted siiow.
JANUARY, 1910.
Wwming. Arapahoe.. ............ Barnurn.. ............. Basin.. ................ Bennett.. ............. Big Creek.. ........... Casper.. .............. Cheyenne. ............ Chugwater.. .......... Clark.,. ............... Cody.. ................ Crystal Lake. ......... Dome Lake.. ......... Douplass.. ............ Dubois.. .............. Eatou's Ranch.. ...... Echeta.. .............. Elk Mountain.. ....... Encampment. ......... Ervay.. ............... Fort Laramie.. ........ Fox Creek Station.. .. Gillette.. .............. Granite Canyon. ...... Hunters Station ...... Hyattville ............. Kirtley ................ Kirwin.. .............. Iinowles.. ............. Lander.. .............. Laramie ............... Leo.. .................. Lolohams Ranch. .... Lovell.. ............... Lusk.. ................ Luther. ............... Manville.. ............. Moorcroft.. ........... Moore.. ............... Newesstle ........... Pathfinder.. ........... Phillip.. .............. Pine Bluff ............. Powell.. ............... Rawlins.. ............. Riverton.. ............. Saratoga .............. Sheridan.. ....... Shoshone Dam.. ...... Soldiers' Home.. ...... South Pass City.. ..... Thermopolis. .......... Upton.. ............... Valley.. ............... Verona.. .............. Wiley.. ................ Wyncote.. ............. Yellowstone Park.. ... (1) Fountain Hotel. (2) Grand Canyon.. (3) LakeHotel ...... (4) Norris Basin.. .. (5) Riverside ........ (6) Soda Butte.. .... (7) Svlvan Pass.. ... f6) Thumb .......... (9) Tower Falla.. ... (1O)Uppcr Gey. Basil
Adams.. .............. Arlel.. ................. Agricultural College. . Augusta.. ............ Babb.. ................ Bald But te... ......... Big Creek.. ........... Big Timber.. .......... Bi Timber Creek.. ... Bifiinga.. .............. Boulder Nuraery ...... Bowen.. ............... Bridger.. .............. Broadview Erp. Sts.. . Busby.. ............... Busteed.. ............. Butte.. ................ Canvon Ferry.. ....... caaiade.. ............. Cataract Creek11 11.. .... .Chessman Reservoir.. Chester.. .............. Chinook.. ............. Chouteau. ............ Clear Creek.. ......... Clemonallll.. ........... Copper.. .............. Crow Agency.. ........ Culhertaon ............ Cut Bank.. ........... Decker.. .............. Deep Creek. ........... Delphine.. ............ Denton .............. Dillon.. ............... Drty Creek ...........
b f O l I h I 1 ~6 .
MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 73
TABLE 2.-Daily preciphtwn for January, 1010. Diskid No. 6, Miesouri V&y. - ~
...
~
..
I Day of month. I
74 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. JANUARY, 1910
TABLE 2.-Daily precipitation jot January, 1910. Distrid No. 6-Continued. ____
~
. Day of month.
JANUARY~ 1910 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 75
0.10 0.28
0. os
0.40
..... .....
.....
..... 1.08 1.05 0.55 1. a0 0.25 1.03 1.00 1.05
0.66 0.95 2.97 0.98 2.00 1.60 1.59 1.16 1.20
2.48 0.60 0.21 0.70 2.84 0.57 0.44 1.27 1.85 1.00 3.41 3.89 0.71 0.82 0.59
1.43 1.31 1.49
0.82 1.70 0.54 c. 59 0.79 2.38 0.80
3.79
0.34 1.57
2.01 1.70 0.30 1. on 1.50 0.94 1.00 0.89 1.10 1.08 1.75 0.62
._...
n. 43
a. 46
n. 30
._...
0. 95
n. 8.0
..... n. 61 1.54 0.53 0.68 1.18
0.96 0.80 T. 1.58
1.13 1.16
1.68
n. 88
.....
..... 0.76
T. T.
MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. JANUARY, 1910
TABLE 2.-Daily precipitation jot Jcomarg, 1910. Dktrid No. 6-Continued.
~
- - __ __- -- --
Day of month.
. . . . . . . . . .
- *
d -
T. 0.10 . T. T. 0.26
0.4s
3.6'
(I. 46
0.03
0.45
II. 70
0.29
n. 16
n. 29
......
n. IS
n. 09
n. OD
n. os n. 03
0.05
0.31
0.07
0.45
0.33
T.
0. ?o
?. 61
0. 71
(I. (I1
.....
n. 35
n. 16
n. 11s
n. 15
T.
0.75
II. 94
0. 87
0.82
0.96
I . 0.5
0.19
1.30
1.10
0.40 0. 55
I). 9s
(I. ?R U. 30
0.67
0.96
0.35
I). 8s
1.19
(I. 2u
1.111
I . 26
11.97
a. SI 0.98
0.94
1.75
0.14
u.511
II. 33
0. '0
1. os 0.68
Il.46
0. 85 0. 711
1. I U
0.83
0.37
0.15
0.90
0.17
0. 40
0.70
u. 95
0. 65
1.15 1.10
0.30
0. M)
0. 55
1.00
......
...._. n.41
n. 55
...... n. 4s
n. 130
......
n. RO
n. IS
n. 68
n. 70
n. 05
.....
n. 70
JANUARY, 1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 77
~~
TABLE 2.-Daily precipitaiion for Jrtnunry, 1910. DisEriet No. 6-Continued. .- .. .
~
Dav of month.
Ne~,rtraka--Coat'd.
................
............. ............
Dresden.. Ellsworth.. Enterprim.. Eskridge. ............. ...........
Statlons.
K a n r d o n t ' d . Garnett.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Goodland.. . . . . . . . . . . . Gove.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hanover.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Harrison.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Hays.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hill City.. . . . . . . . . . . . . Horton. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. JANUARY, 1910
. . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !.l..l:...l ....,... .I ....,.... 0.63
Mariaa de Cygnes.. . I.. . . T. .33' .Mi:. . .I.. . . .
' . . . .I.. . .' I .... I .... I .... I .... I .071.... I 0.88
Smoky Hill ...... I:::::. . . .I.. . .I.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : : : ::::I.. . .:. . . .I Blue . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .I .lo, .50;. . __ . .!. . . .I. . . .I. . . . . . . . ~. . . . . . . . , . il.3 I . . .
... ... ... ... ...
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _I:. . . . .. . . .. . . .. . . ... . .. . T. .13 ... . ... .... .... .... T. .21 .... .... .30 .... ... .... .... .... T. .ll T. .... ... .... .... .... .... ....
... .... .... .... T. .in, .i5 ....
1.27 0.62 0.58 0.30 1.62
1. 91 0.34
0.32 0.96
0.69 0.52 0.53 0.19 1.10 2.21 1.74 1.83
1. OB
0.20 1.16 1.02
2.42 1.65 1.95 0.35 0.07 1.80
0.94
2.29 1.97 2.14
1.54 1.87 2.36 1.93 2.05 2.36 0.97 1.87 0.81 2.50 1.93 2.93 1.80 1.68 1.20 2.65 1.80 2.80 1.15
2. OB
2. OB
1.67 2.14 1.73 1.72 2.22 1. 69 2. 79 2.00 1.33 1.05 1.80 2.21 1.93 1. 89
2.18. 2.61 1.67
0.45
1.55 2.62 2.07 2. 81 2.03 1.81
n. 31 n. 80
.....
n. 40
n. 25
n. 81
n. 39
.....
n. 75
.....
.....
.....
2.7a
JANUARY, 1910. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 79
TABLE 3.-Mazimum and minimum tempmaturea at selected stdwns, January, 1910. Distsiel No. 6, Missoirri Valley.
I
Wyomlng. Montana.
-
d
1 L9
i
a ?! I
2 B
5
A
P
_. --
Nax. Mln.
I
34 0 0 -29 -9 -3' 9 -13 7 -x
- 4 -22 I9 '-13 13 -14
9 -12
11 - 8 13 -12 5 -17 20 -12
37 4
39 17 3n 5
22
__-
in -14
d
- - b
35 6 1-8 - 2
1 0 -21
in -2n
14 -11
-
Yln.
-
8 -10
- 10 -2
0
-2
14 B 9 15
14 20
11
15 20
27 19 23 24 16
16 40 35 33 22
18 12
26
15 29 34
16.1
._ -
__
Max.
-
30 I1 8 11 15
21 30 30 30 39
33 31 23 24 33
52 42
44 49 31
53 58 59 55
45 37 51 41 55
62
37.2
50
-
Ibln.
-
I 1 0
-16 -14 .I1
-9 .4 2
-12
.e
1
.e .2 -3 .3
2n 14
25 12
7 15 29 17 11
33 15 19
17
6. 5
-4
?n
-0 -.,
-
Yin
0 -8 -34
- 18 -12
- 28 -12 -19 -21
- 20
-20 -8 -20 -11 -B
-2 -4 6 6
-11
-12 B
6
17 18
-2
- 14
3 -3 4
6
-6.9
-
_ .. -
-
681.
-
53 15
11 B I1
17 35 29 39 34
40 34 35 46 48
52 34 42 46 38
52 50 54 58 47
33 30 44 29 46 58
17.4
. -
-
I I
Max. Min. Max. Min Ibax. I Mln. Max. I Yln.
-
1..
2.. 3.. 4.. 5..
6..
7.. 8.. 9.. IO..
11.. 12.. 13.. 14.. 15..
IS.. 17..
18.. 19.. 20..
21..
22.. 23.. 24.. 25..
27.. 28.. 2B..
30.. 31..
Mns
26:.
- -
9 n -
1..
2.. 3. .. I... 5. ..
6..
7.. 8.., B ..,
10.. ,
11 ... 12.. I
13.. I
14 ... 15 ...
16.. ,
17.. 18.. ,
18.. . 20.. I
21 ... 23.., 23.. 24.. 25..
26.. 27.. 28.. 29.. 30.. 31..
MM
I ,,
__ - . . . -
-6
' 5 ,I5 .I 1 ' 3
0
4 ' B
.lo .I1
,I6 ' 6
.l I B
15
5
' 6 0
27 B
13 28
27 15
IB 17 25 12
I4 27
5.7
2n
- -
-
5 10 8 10
21
57 27 13 16
15
8 12 12 28
37
22 25 46 44 35
35 49 44 45 45
38 40
42 37 47 49
t8.S
__ -
.-
38 10
6 0
4
0 11
10
1;
3 13
10 32 35
30 22 24 28
36
20
32 32 41 40
26 B
30 28 30 30
20.4
.- -
41 11 4 8 8
i 1 23 I- !I
- 6 - 3 ;-?I
-25 - 4 -27 2 12 ,-in
3 17 ,- 2
40 11
3 -8
11 - 6
in -21 in - 6
2 -9 19 -16
14 -20 12 -12
15 4
22 0 28 I8 26 12
38 15 28 19
47 23
41 18
411 I 9 33 15
3' 20
36 15
45 28 35 19
46 I3
34 in
15 -3 I 7 23 I
I
I 36 24 I 4 I I9
39 42 1s 39
4n : 7 39 42 . IS 41 44 ! ?9 51 51 : 30 4A 45 25 36
,I 1
.... I .n .n .>I .I "_I ./.-I *I ."I .
211 49 , 31 ?i 5" 40 30 14 26 29 49 ' 2s 24 I 42 31 35 24 i 40 1 25
10 " 4" 1s 3s 25 14 42 ?S
21 42 I 24
10 37 j 13
00 - - :: 1
1:
30 5 45 7
47 I 19
25.5 I-2.0
u- L. -a
30 14 28 45 14 32 43 15 33 43 In 38 4.4 I 20 43
33.0 9.1 30.4
I
!7.7 11.2 135.4 114.8 13.S 31.5/ 7 .3 3 .7 7.8 30.U 9.0 I 30.5 I
Montana.
-
Mln.
-12
-8 - 24 -14 -8
-1
-1 -22 -12
- 16
- 17 -15
- 15 2 4
0 -22
- 10 26 I6
-1 13 10 I2 10
15 B 1
12 -1 21
-1.5
-
-
,
... . .-
~~
..
~
Kin. Max.( Mia. Mar.1 Min. Mtn. Max.( Mln. Max.IMln. Max. I Min. Max. Mln. Max I I
-
Max,
-
12 4 -2
6 20
24 25 28 17 16
10 20
14 34 31
24 32 44 38 33
40 52 48 48 44
40 40 44 32 47 44
29.3
.-
Yax. Min. Max. Mln. ,Max
I -
10 6
4 3 13
17 18 13 a4 24
12
10
14 37 33
20 10 40 41
33
28
46 37 42
40
37 34 25 25 25 39
24.5
-
28 - 3
2 -24
- 6 ;-22
3 1-13
16 1-12 12 -14
2 -21 10 - 9
16 -14
14 -13
18 -15 13 -11 2s - 8 25 4
15 - 4
16 I- 6 40 - 7 43 27 31 7
25 - 6
42 17 32 10
27 i 7 32 : 16
34 21
32 16
16 2
21 5 17 -13 45 17
21.1 -2.2
6
-
39 2 2
.6
6
14 17 15
17
IS
18 14 20 25 34
21
21
38 37 34
30 38 36 29 35
32 30 25 25 30
48
34.0
-
._ __ ,, - _. -.
I
-
35 7 1
-3 11
?a
11
1s
18
16 22 22
26 32
19 30
39 40 34
19
44 37 39 37
37 .37 2B 22
19 47
I?
-
-1 -12 -21
-3 0
13
14 3 -3 8
-7 5 -3 6
I
4 3 IC 21 13
12
27 31 28
26
21
29 27 22 21 35
11.0
-
-
I
-7 -7
- 13
-8 11
-8 -3 2
0
3 0
-8
16
5 4
28 13
1 12 21 17 17
29 26
14
n
in
1;
13
--
42 5 9 -5 6 -13
- 2 -21
4 -7
16 -12 17 - 7
- 1 -30 22 - 3
20 -23
14 -16 11 -18 14 -19 30 - 3 36 - 4
15 - B 15 -10
42 !-I2 45 I9 35 11
2B
I-
5 40 12 26 8 33 10
33 20 33 15
26 - 5 25 7
26 - 9
44 19
24.2 -3.1
44 i n
32 - 3
7 -13
25 32 34 1 13 38 B 31 1 12
3.5 15 24 I5 24 5 5 0 3 52 I 20
I
50 29
40 29
38 28 44 32 33 11 44 12 57 40
17.3 15.
0 .3 0 -1 2 3 ' 4 2 3 !-3 0 ! 25 1 7 1 6 1 7 i O
.....I 23
~
1 26 i 11
~
17 : t -17 13 I - 2 . 28 5 23 -
.....I 28 8
~
34 j 14 31 8
18 :--15 4 -18 .,., ' - 13 -d
41 ' 14
5
2 .I .8 18
10
. 5
9 10
9 16
21 11 5 9 ' 7
I
.. -.
22 : 32
14 I 32 15 22
11 25
16 25
8 26 4 22
12 17
1 19
i 30
2.0 1S.B
25
35.5 : 6.6
I
80 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. .. JANUARY, 1910
TABLE 3.-.aximum and minimum hperatures at selected stations, January, 1010. DiStrid No. 6-Continued. _ . ...
South Dakota. Colorado. Nebraska.
- - I l i i I I
6
E 4 1 , i
2 0
I
!!
A d
X a
- L d
E E 3 Q B a
m
2
I
-1
-
~
Max. Mln. Max. Mln. Max. Mln. Max. Mln. Max. Mln. Max. Mln.
i i
.
Max. Mln. Max. Mln.
__ .... ~. .
__ -
.. ~- I ,,,.,
- ... ........... !,I
33 111 15 33
9 5 -2
111 -1; I I 1: ;
14 1 - 1 14 I- 0
n 37 1 20 30 I 11 37 36 13
1; ;! 1
8
I 13 9 10 I ? I 3; I I
13 10 35 I 3 11 4 1 4 -3 7 !-3 11 1 I ' --L I :, 6 1 5 -4 7 1-4 I 3 ' -4 6 -2
12 ,-14 I 15 -15 I 9 1-13 I 19 \- 9 I 6 1-14 , 6 -10
13 ... 13 ...
I .
21 ... i 36 . 14 22
22 ...I 39 i 16 36 23 ... 38 i 10 31 7 24 18 32
9 .S 113.9 I33.i 111.6 126.7 I 8.1 129.3 I15.5
Mleaourl.
.-. . I 1 - -- -
..
I
-~
~
--
Iowa.
33.3 12.4
~
36.5 j 1U.7
.. .. ~
! .. -.
Iianssa.
. __
Mns I 26.0 I 3.9 I 21.6 I 4.2
-~ ~-
~
~~~
I
............ ...... I I
Mln.
-.
2.5 9
8 -1
- 10
0 1
11 9
23
13 25
18 11
18
81 23 211
?e 26
16 3s 36 30 39
36
25 25 18
28
19. u
30
-
. -~ . -- ... _.
Uax.
16 29 23 29
25
12
35 30 29 43
45 44 44 30 33
37 51 44 57 44
33
-.
din. Max. I Mln. Max.
_ .. -. ..
Mln.
-
:6 13 10 1
-u
- 14 -13 -4 -4
S
20 26 32 34 14
30 . 34 ?o
26
I4 8 13 16 20
3 a ' 28 22
15 17 8
14.4
3a
Ibln. Yax. Max. I Mln. Max. Mln. Max. I Mln. Max. Min. Max. ! Mln. 'dax. j Mln.
I ' I Max.
-
44 25 13 12
21
23 32 34 35 35
Max. Mln.
40 I 11
311 8
12 5 13 C
21 - 4
1s 1-10
15
-
37 25 17 16 11
3 9 25
17 1s
36 33 28
36
30 35 32 36 39
23 16 32 27 30
40 32 38 30 20
1s
25.4
30
-
-
40
20 16
4
-2
24
28
20 40
3s 37 36 30 34
36 38 40 50 36
25
37 38 40 54
38 45
36 38 27
34
31.5
in
-
-
61
37 39 32 34
13 34 29 31
44 43 47 33 31
35 5R 45 60 51
31 40 45 36 53
58 43 42
36 30 32
19.9
3c
-
~
43 I 1s
32 15
20 , 12
16 7 12 ,- B
1s - 5 31 7 :+I 44
29 I 46 I 25 19
~
25 I 16 14 19 I 14 13 ! 16 I in 3 I l l -2
41 I 12 I I 1 28 15 11
~
28 12 15 5; 15 I 11
18 I - i 1 14 - 8
I 1 :- 3 , 12 I 8
1 ................ 4 5 1 n
4 , ............... 4 1-25
2 ................ I 3 -8
3 ................ 8 -11
5 ................ 13 1-18
15 1 7 ................ 37 12 8.. .............. 28 5
10.. .............. 5
6 ................. I '
................
14
31 37 31 43
43 44 36
35
40 51 43 57 45
37 47 52 4R 81
57 46 42 27 30 37
38.1
311
-
0 5 21
10
21
35 86
3u 25 23
30 31 27 33 25
19
13
-4 7 19 10
26
36 36 28
23 25
33 a9 28
34 27
23 32 34 28 40
39 33 27 21 14 17
23.1
..
31 41
41
40
31 27 36
89 43 44 51
40
.~ 4
26
32 80 24 ,
18 25 ,
.... I ." ... I ... 30 29 28 27 3:
11 ................ 13 ................ 13 ................ 14.. ........ 15. ...............
36 31 43 ' 25 34 33 8!1 33 33 17 Nl 51 , 44 37
31
1 :i I 41 25 I 48 28 47 26 47 30
211 I 35 11 I 41 27 16 ................. 46 14 17 ................ 30 I 16 18 ................ 38 . 15 I9 ................ 45 27 20.. ............... 28 8
21 ................ 34 4 22 ................ 44 . 17 23. ............... 47 27 24 ................ &' ?I
25 ............... .: 49 I 36
33 , 35 2s I 32
35 54 26 59
40 6 i
38 49
!0.9 39.0
i
37
~
14 I 42 1 23 38 24 36 , 31
23 3
35 28 24
36
34 i 7 50
43 15 I 51 34 21 I 53 31 17 54
39 27 65
35 27 I 47 31 23 41
yi , i! j 49 50 25 1(1 5(1 36 ' 13 I 63
41 ..
50 31 44 22
69 i 33
61 36 41 ! 27
2
11
10 12
17
1U 5 8 -1
3.4
i n
-
32
21 23 32
22.48
;;
53 ! 27 50
44 j 28 46 43 27 43 88 23 26
44 15 35 5u 23 42
36.0 , 19.7 36.7
26 ................ 37 . 27. ............... 37 28 ................ 30 30 36 . 22
29 ................ 26 6 27 i 14 M... ............ 7 ., 34 31 ............... .; 44 3; it I 4
17.2 33 7 17.3
I '
' I
26.0 10 5 ' 38 9
I .i . Means ........... ./ 30.5 8 8 30.6
1 .1
/lo.'