Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-21


n osd to the 2eth, and the next will reach
j the Pacific coast about the eth. cross
b. ths western mountain country from the
n 18th to May /, and the eastern states
about May q
81 High winds but not much rain may
3 be expected to accompany this disturb
ance.
f. A warm wave viii cross the western
n mountain country about the 9th, great
81 Central valleys 29th and eastern states
+, May / Cool waves will cross western
mountain country about the 30th, great
n Central valleys May 2. and eastern
q Estates Maya
THE GREAT RIVER.
vi Historic passages in the Bible refer
& Ia the fountains of the great deep, and
*say they were broken up when Ncah's
H.siood occurred. Probabilities are that
This was literally true.
n The great deep stlll remains, but It's
mountains are not now sufficiently eN-
|tensve to cause a general flood, such
Mas evidently occurred in the misty and
snysterlous past. If we are to credit
fhe very strongest geological evidences.
IA Instead of calling 1t the great deep,
La US say great river, and look above
I1.where we ind 1t sweeping around tina
earth in a channel two thousand
miles wide and how deep no man
Knows.
|M The eastward flowing river carries
with II the high and low barometers.
|IBtorm centers and cloud formations,
tausing them to go around the earth
In an easterly direction.
"a The chanel of this aerial river does
hot lie exactly east and west, but va
pies well to the south above the Gulf
<.bf Mexico and above China and well
10 tho north about the Behrlng sea,
+ tnd Iceland, SO that its southern boun-
{Sary line Will average 30 and its north
*frn about 60 degrees OF north latitude.
~ Nine-tenths Of the human race live
within these boundaries and this vast
Eastward flow Is the immediate cause
all our weather departures. Cold
~ inters, warm winters, and all wealth
~ extremes may be traced to this great
liver.
III But this river is acted upon by the
II aBnetic influences of sun, moon and
E lanets SO that its channel varies.
Fawthorp, In the American Meteoro-
5Pslcal Journal. says: This great un-
FAMED river Of the atmosphere, so near
/! us and yet so far, has now In It's bed
"a II has had through ages the centers
III CIVILIZATION, and Is destined to appeal
~ the imagination of men and dare
'54hem. In Its exploration. to extreme eff
Prt' This great river changes Its
purse, southing at one time and north
{rg at another, because Of influences II
neets In passing over the earth's sur
X II we can know when to expect the
HPuthing of this river. that Is when It's
Hahnel VIII osclllate or change to the
2Ruth on this continent, we may know
sNnen to expect cold winters, for they
UH!l surely follow, and warm winters
Hll follow Its northern oscillations
H-it must be supposed that all the
tRper atmosphere Is moving eastward
fooably the channel Of the great aeri-
1H river Is tunnel reaching not to eX-
ed ten miles high. There are very
Wfclble reasons for believing that the
atmosphere above this channel moves
inward, after rising along the equa-
I3r' and is poured down again through
~ VerteN of the magnetic north pole
fh whence come the cold and the
"a waves.
II me Immediate cause Of these atmos-
ERIC movements is the SUMS mag
Tic effects, including the heating of
e lower atmosphere near the earth's
uator, The earth revolving eastward |
uses relative movement of the sun |
slward and as the atmosphere rises /
Il ing the earth's equator In response to !
~ sun Iorces downpours at the poles |
natural results.
MS movement of the atmosphere
es the form of spiral, and with a
t,hansed corlSscrew motion Is drawn
und the channel OF the great east
l<srd flowing aerial river.
ne westward progress OF the sun
<st necessarily pull vast portions nf
atmosphere toward the west. and
replace 1t an eastward flow 10 caus-
a. ana hence the great river.
~ .e principal areas of evaporation lie
OF this great channel in the At
wv ana Pacific oceans. where the
sture Is lifted and carried into the
tat river, where II flows eastward TIL
|&tohpinatlon of transient highs and
cause 1t to be precipltated. giving
ain or snow
'.&ow as to the great deep. The
yer believes that the causes of
porauon were vastly increased to
w an enormous extent that nearly
ne waters Of the oceans were evap-
ana drawn into the great deep
~ ", tne great aerial river un-
1 iscussion-causing cloud f0rma-
~ thousands of times more extern
man now, shutting out the lIGht
W. sun, TIL only a dim twilight
II# alned. This condition remained for
aRes during which the earth was
Tx loped In great, deep belts of cloud
"A "a 'oW are the all the planets except
rs earth and Mars.
s<1I zen The cause or this great evapora-
"unally withdrew, from natural
5f IS, the fountains OF the great
~ We're broken up. the moisture
' resulted.
s4.4- cry seolowlst viii admit that evil
IE- row found In the crust Of
ss,- nrt1 harmonizing with the above
wv. nesis are overwhelming. The le-
.< ana traditions Of every tribe
1ilk KY, - OF man remarkably coincide
N1H ,"rter. does not hesitate to de-
.->~ - ,nhef that the cause Of this
1,.t ather event was the coming 10
tI.& 70 nf tho greatest co-ret ever
SKIP 70 TIE solar system and that ,
tE, 'onn, robbed hy the earth NJ lis
><i na atmosphere. is the remnant ,
e1d3 sr, Mars and Jupiter are now
|*- near each other in the :
|tt ar may be seen soon after :
|I.-< Venus Is bright and slIvery. 2
IN Z oia a enn smell, Jupiter duh sil. :
14,!s ana large. Neptune Is In e
|:,14 cluster and sets about the 4
az al l., but can be seen only with a q
80 80 telescope. Saturn ana Uran-