Before the Carnegie set out on her last cruise in May 1928, many of you heard about the program of meteorological observations to be carried out on that cruise. Perhaps you will now be interested to learn what has been done with the data that were obtained and something concerning the publication of the results.Hourly values of sea‐surface temperature, air‐temperature, relative humidity, vapor‐pressure, and atmospheric pressure were obtained from the recording instruments for approximately 375 days of cruising in the open ocean. These values first had to be corrected for the usual instrumental and observational errors. One rather unusual correction which was made may be of interest. It was found possible to use the temperature‐lapse between the deck and cross‐trees to correct the mean daytime temperatures recorded in the Stevenson shelter on deck. It is believed that deck‐temperatures so corrected more nearly represent the temperatures at the same height over the sea, though they probably are still too high during the daylight hours due to radiations from the deck, sails, etc. (K. B. Clarke, Mon. Weath. Rev., v. 59, 183–185, 1931).