Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-30

ccpyrlFiIted. 1884,, by W. T, roster)
st. JOSEPH, Mo. Dee 29.rNty las. bull
lctin gavetforeeasts OF the storm wave
to cross tn. continent from s7th 70 siss
and the next win reach the pacinc coast
about january list. cross the western
mountain country by close Of snd, the
great central valleys from srd to 9th
and the eastern states about the 7Ih.
The second storm wave Of January
will reach the Pacific coast about the
7th. cross the western mountain coun-
try by close OF Sth. the gneat central
valleys from 9Th to iith and the east
err states about the l2tA.
Warm waves VIII cross the western
mountain country aboat the ist and
7th, tn, great central valleys about the
3rd and 9th ami the eastern states
about the 9th and nth. Cool waves
will cross the western mountain count
try about the 9Th and 10th, the great
central valleys the Gth and 18Th and the
eastern states sth and l4th.
January temperature for the whole
United States will be above the aver
age and rainfall about an average.
while some localities VII so above ana
some below the gcneral.avurages,
For weather purposee Eastern states
lncludeA the Atlantic ooast cast of the
Alltghanios, including Maine TO Florida,
In that weather division january tom
porature and rainfall win be above
normal In north part. aver4se M cen
trail and below norm'i IN southern
part,
Great central valleys includes NIL
tho country from Canada 10 tho Gult
Of Mexico and between the submits
OF Rocky and Alleghany mountains.
In that division the temperature ana
rainfall for january wll be about nor
/ NAL, rainfall Increasing 10 above nor
| NAL toward The southeaAt ana TO below
/ normal toward the nlrthwesL Tenn.
pefaiure VIII Increase q above toward
! the Northwest and to btlew toward the
southeast. -
on tho Pacific slop, the tompera-
turc and rainfall for January Will be
above on the north anp gradually de-
creaslng to below normal on the SOUTH
ern part
The Ohio valley and Tennessee and
the lower lakes Will haze average tenn
perature and rainfall b January, the
upper lakes inclined toEard warm ana
dry, cast gulf cold and wet, west Buli
average temperature and rain.
climate
The time is probable not far away
when we will be Athletic approximate
the productions OF Up worlds crop
years In advance. and booking FORWARD
10 such grand resuitsltrc two miilipi
roaders OF these bulttins who hay
been studying wenthfr changrs an
their causes ARE reatg to embark IL
a study OF climates Preparatory To
study Of plant hfe.
our scientists use the WORD n2ii
-,thap attuuIriutF off, -t1lt NrEetIhl
world aud fauna WHEN referring % IN
world OF animal life. IL "a found ina
the dora and fauna are clppely relate,
In their distribution thrcugbout ~
woodland zach are closely allied =
climate.
In remote past eges great convul
slons repeatedly and suddenly change
The climates 'ot various portions OF TIA
earth. and these clHnRtlc changes revo
luilonlzed the nora and fauna OF vas
portions OF the earth, Us ls weli ~
: tested I'D fossol rehains,
The flora and fauna OF the West M
dlog are the Hamc as on the Mort
} American continent, ana thereioi
must have had the same origin, an
those islands must have been separate
from the main land IN the coinparatis,
Nv recent geologic timen Tie ehmN
OF the West Indies IL the same as o
the mainland, with only the gradh'
, change due to latitude 49,
Thr vegetable and animal pfoduel
OF the West indies and NORM AinsllSi
, continent ndjaceni are the same. ~
cause the climates Of tho two countrl.
q nre very similar, and this aimNafll
ID caused by The low of the Aunni
ocean waters, which, coming from "
= tropical east along the eNhhtor TUT
= In and near the Gnlf OF MeNico, nov
! ing through the West indies ana ths
: northeastward along the eeehis OF o.
Eastern states.
= A similar gulf stream WIN us ten
/, vyaters from the tropics npwA mort
+ eastward along the Eaatern coast
g Asia and onward 20 our northwestel
a Paclnc coasts Therefore Japan O.
d Eastetn Asia have climates, tAAhs "
o flora much lie those OF hAhteIh N'r
j 'rhe waters about the West Ind
e are rising because the equator OF
a earth ON the American size ~ BLOW
u nioylng northwnrd, and IN recent gn'
n orie time the West India ISLANDS w
+, connected with the main lana OF
l. North American continent
/. In South America, however, mere !
many animals. BIRDS and uundrupe'
70 entirely dffciing from anything tou
IN North America and therefore
tv,o contlnenta must have remained
tlrely separated from. and ~ china
chnfinued very unlike the climate
n Norih America during long sep'Pl
Evidently the isthinus eompiisl
o. central America, especially the SOU
- ern part Of IT, Is OF receht vViua,
origin and formerly North anu ~
X Xnerica were separated by q wine a
~ az Inc ocean or channai riinllAq y
~ straits OF Gihraltur.
u That channel prevented mi6fAtsunn
pc animais from one Of the Americas
ne ahe other md the vast difference
PC t"een lie climates Of these countf
mas in the long ages, pro1uefu WI
~ ~ dlwer.ng species OF the animal nj
an dom. 80 % a.. .
70 ,e,enres bptwecn these climates, w
Ks nsi@hhor. i a small tract Of land
or n,csf entirely surrounded by vast
le, III az water ind its electric crtrt
~ move In snkais opposite the enfi
"a. ,noyements 10 North Ainerica,
Oh more striking difference IS 70.
On ire climates and thelr ehe,ts "
,es cemnare asia and Australia I
foral and animal kingdoms OF w.
ny ,vo countries are unlike " ~,
IL ever particular and stFsnss :,
tn. n mar those u Australia. Aouta NJ
49, 80 y ..4t A uaHflta have no rest