NOTE: There are several other JTFMC reports that provide marginal information that may be of interest. For a list of these and of reports issued since February 1, 1960, inquiry may be made to: JTF~7 Meteorological Center, c/o Fleet Weather Central, FPO 128, San Francisco, California. (2) Us. Se Weather Bureau, Climatological and ClimatologicalPacif . Prior to 1956, daily rainfall and temperature reports for stations in the Marshall Islands appeared in CD,Hawaii; thereafter they have appeared in CD, Pacific. (3) Us Se Weather Bureau, Local Climatological Data, Majuro. This provides fairly de~ tailed climatologic data in monthly and annual summary form. (4) Central Meteorological Observatory, Climatic Records of Japanand the Far East Area. Tokyo: CMO, 1954. This provides mean monthly data for the period of Japanese occupancy of the Marshall Islands. (5) Mitteilungen von Forschungsreisenden und Gelehrten aus den Deutschen Schutzgebieten, various volumes, 1906-1914. Gives daily rainfall values for stations in Micronesia. (6) Schott, Gerhard, "Klimakunde der Sudsee~Inseln," Handbuch der Kiimatologie, IV, Part 7, Berlin, 1938. (7) Tillman, Hubert, Die Niederschlagsverhaltnisse der Slildsee-Inseln: Deutschen Seewarte, LVI, nre 5.4 C. Archiv der Hamburg. The references cited above (especially the first three items) provide data that can be used to compile frequency distributions for meteorological variables in the Marshall Islands area. (1) . Brooks, C. Ee P. and N. Carruthers, Handbook of Statistical Methods in Meteorology, Me O. 538 London, 1953. (2) ‘ Types of distributions common in meteorology ars discussed in the following: Panofsky, Hans A. and Glenn W. Brier, Some Applications of Statistics to Meteorology, Penne State Unive, 1958.