The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-11
A STORM PRED1orED FOB NOV 1e.
Where the Center of the Storm
Wave VIII Be.

Where the Center of the Storm
Wave VIII Be.
ST. JOSEPH, No., Nov. 10.-Readers Of
my forecasts are especially interested in
knowing what kind of weather will occur in
their immediate yicinities, but to under
take to give in detail my forecasts for each
locality would require too much space, and.
therefore, my plan includes the exercise of
judgment on the part of each reader, IN
order TO know more Of the details than are
herein given. 1 will give. with but few
mistakes, the dates of the storm waves, and
any one interested in the subject may easily
approximate the kind of weather that
Will follow. The storm wave is the key TO
all weather changes. The country over
which the stern wave passes, centrally.
Will have very changable weather. The
center of the storm wave produces warm,
clear weather. All around the center is q
cloud belt from which may be expected snow
or rain. All around outside of this cloud
belt IS the very clearest of clear weather
South and east of the storm wave the
weather will be comparatively warm north
and west of it cool The south half of it
Will cause rain, and in winter the north has
snow. With these facts well in mind one
may know the kind Of weather to expect by
knowing when to expect a storm wave
and about what route 1T will take. Ii
the center of storm passes your locality,
nrst Will come the very clear weather and
the heavy frosts; then the wind changes and
blows toward the storm center, the weather
grows warmer, the cloud belt approaches.
w hen the confer of the storm wave ap-
proaches, the clouds break away, and many
are led to believe that the storm is over,
but the cloud belt will follow the clear CEN
ter and often the worst part of the storm.
Following this comes the very clear belt
again, with cooler weather and wind from
the north and northwest.
il the center of the storm passes north the
wind changes quickly from east by wav of
the south to the west, and the weather will
not be much colder after the storm has
passed. If the storm is far to the north, so
as to leave clear weather in your locality,
the weather will be warm and fine after it
passes. Ii the center Of the storm passes
south q cool or cold wave will follow. Z liz
yards are caused 10y a storm of unusual
force far to the south.
All the storms of November are expected
to be of unusual force. The next disturb
ance Will be due to leave the Pacific coast
about the 10th, pass the Mississippi valley
from the 18th to the 18th, and reach toe
Atlantic coast about the 18th. 1t will be a
southern storm and will affect the weather
from the Gulf to the lakes, and produce an
unusual amount of ugly weather, especially
on the Atlantic coast about the 18th or 10th.
Considerable snow may be expected from
this storm along the Canadian line. This
storm wave, before it reaches the American
continent, will he very severe on the North
Pacific about the 9th aud 10th, on account
of the moon crossing the earth's
equator at that time. Venus equi-
noctial on the Sth will continue to
increases the force of the storms till about
the 18th and Mercury crossing the suns
equator on the 18th will add to the force of
the storms from about the 18th to the 22d.
The center of this storm wave will proba-
bly, pass through the border southern states
and then move toward the northeast, for
the reason that the moon will have gone
south Of the earth's equator, although
Venus being very close to the earth tends to
drive the storms into northern ATTITUDES.
Venus and Mercury being south of the
earth's equator, have tendency to pull the
storms south. W. T. FOSTER.