Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-24
FOSTERS WEATHER. m
A COLD WAVE T..
i--. Month.
The Temperatures po,,...
nses"Ss below Mona, ~ !
Portions of the Coma =
I'm Texas-some,h,.. "

1,,ff.sa 49, All.. Eak :.
p ,,.aI. gave forecast a-g
wave oe to cross the oos,,. 4 q
TO 70 2ith, and the os svslln,sl b
I We., &C.. coast about ~ ~ w a
March March !, the great st11 r... 3 I
March 2 to 4 and M es1'sl
about the 9Th. "e hasizi
ance of the severe s f,r o. 4
and precipitation Nit ~
average. "'n q q
Warm wave VIII 49,.
mountain country MAJ .sss q \
the great Central yaIIs,. m
2. and the Eastern s,v, ,s ass|
4. Cool wave viii esn,s W 4
mountain fl,' country aboui MI v
great Central valleys st WI
ana the Eastern atates ,Sss
March Weather. 1
Indications are that tbs !.
OF March will average M
east OF the Alleghanie. ~ - 4
Richmond, Va; above ~.
Atlantic states south 3, M
low In the Ohio VALLEY ~
and lower lakes; below ~ ~
Missouri and upper Nfls,Is.l'''
below in the Red river eou.l.
In the lower MlssissIupI Ell. "
east gulf; below averrs /, 4
districts east OF the 49,
average on the north p.,ls. II
March rainfall will Be- N
uted and about normal th,,s,s'
country except a probable ~.
Middle Atlantic coast.
The unusually severe ,,o,k,i|
first part Of February m
extreme cold on the contibs,i \
expected.
Climate.
Let us again examine Is, IA
netlc pole for further ~, ~
TO climatic changes. M ~
not claim that the sun ~, y ", I.
cts originate storm cen,srs d :,
Gus transient and local Nh \
magnetic system Ana ,s, " y y
movements are affectsd ~ n
magnetism. 4
The old ortho,,ox 49,.
claim that n perne,nal ~, ~ Il h
surrounds the geoeranh,s,, Y.
covering an area II three /,
sand miles in dlametcr. N \
probably been mlsles shos,
the fact that all aretle ys,,,
be made by passlnr ts,' w'|
landlc Bebring zen psrrsts,i \
tionnry low barometer'
Explorers nave not ron, r,,,|
10 the north mole IA dste,ml,. !
| It has n perpetuai low, mi n
onIv Inferred that h hss II
ron sons for belieylne that 4. 4
country does moi 70 e sltss
Of the barometer. but tsrd, /
low in sumner and a hlrhisrl
This brings mn The Irpcr,i.l
for discussion in his bull,u,
rometors Of The north masn,t|
NteteoIolorists NAVE det,rs|
n General wav mat lOv N
coy ST' North America and N
o any. s,, MINER mer seasons Or M
is north Of the earth's IA.
hat ~ biEb barometers coy.i
s s,', me- Ian land surfaces durlr.
SUI '''''''
AZ IN what part o, Yan |
an As A ,J T ths oe inter- d tsaR
anu d,,n. hi 9,' az ana lows occury 4
d Az e Of oplnion, al Il
di iii ,l, rs o y, ~ Mace.
W." The thory is this: n, 4
retic Influences on The sart \
Inc magnetIc North PoA b
b t1T .or rr'asre about The lat q n
pa s,,n hos fairly crossed +
e e, 3D. Of ire earths "a
arr agstn s'T "a n nigh barons.s
ist -, October. when The 4
lst 0s to the south sIde Il
ea,,ator
ea sit Iinown facts are IN N
"a, an , R,iom" and II fuiuu
eonnrin ~ sn Great atm imnportaas
NAV lnog,y' Vi SEA
| One s, f a Kin IN s supgS,t W
y, ssI I'M q If N North Amsrisa
I ,',,n , Ina and M Is central ma
Nv wtn'' Nearly the SANE z
cry; S i've i low W. during y
u" onibs Il Is not REASONABLE
, ,i,ot thosa semi-nnnual thi''
o 'i,o without similar ehia;
srr,ber north at the GIN
i 4 ,,,nr,con magnetic NcrtA =
Ni Thesc changes in ncrisas
rear the Aslatic north n,s
near n'.e =, ore detlnitely locatsisI
S aists Int PROBABILITIES IN
S S,n,e located the eentsr
nnn,,ol high and low ~
so,,tbewestward in ncr'lsl'
s TSn thsery would plass .,
tha center of the north ~
tie 40 fkth llfz.