, 1896-08-31

Kind Of Weather Wyoming Will Have
This Week.

OF the dates given below:
August 30-Cool.
August 31-Moderatirg.
September Warmer.
September Threatening.
September 3-Changeable.
September 4-Cooler.
September 5-Cool.
My last bulletin gave forecasts of the
storm wave to cross the continent from
9th to 3lst and the lex will reach the
Pacific coast about September l. cross
the west of Rockies country by close OF
I'd, great Central valleys Sd to 5th, east
ern states 9th.
The warm wave will cross the west
of Rockies country about Sep
TENDER /, great central valleys Sd, east
ern states 5th.
The cool wave will cross the west of
Rockies country about 4th, great cen
trail valleys 9th. eastern states Sth.
The second disturbance OF September
will reach the Pacific coast about 7th,
cross lie west of Rockies country by
close of Sth, the great central valleys
9th to l1th, eastern states 18th.
The warm "a will cross the west
Of Rockies country about 18th, great ecu
trail valleys 9th. eastern states 18th.
The cool wave will cross the west O.
Rockies country about 10th, great cen.
trail valleys 18th. eastern states 14th.
These two disturbances will consti,
trte the severe storm period of Sep
TENDER. In bulletin of August 1 the fol-
lowing was published:
"A series of severe storms on land
and sea will run through the remainder
Of 1896. The worst of these will occur
no. FIR from August IL, September 8,
October s. November l to s and Deem
Der 5 and 30.
The sever storms that crossed the
continent from 11th to 18th of August,
in which many lives were lost, fully
sustained the forecast.
September 3 to 9 will be the return
of The same disturbing forces and | ex-
pect the storms to be more severe than
those of August.
The exact date cannot now be given,
but the first of these disturbances will
probably begin to increase in force in
the great General valleys about Septem-
Der 4, in Jhe eastern states about 9th
and will become a severe storm increas-
| ing in fnrna a : ii pnas 4,nt pptn tho A.
lantic.
High temperatures will precede this
disturbance. and following 1t the cool
wave will make low temperatures In
the great central valleys and eastern
states for only a short period and frosts
may be expected in the northern lati-
tudes.
The second disturbance of September
will be at its greatest force on the Pa
cific coast about the Sth and in the
Rocky mountain country and western
paris of the great central valleys about
18th.
The central path of these storms will
prtobably be not far from the 4Oth paral-
lei. If tounadoes occur they will prob
ably be in the southern states. Thun-
der storms and the heaviest winds and
rains will probably occur in the mid
die attitudes.
Temperature Of the week, August 30
to. September 5 inclusive, will average
above normal in all parts of the coun-
try and rainfalls will be generally de-
iicient.
GENERAL SEPTEMBER WEATHER.
Publications are that in the Missis-
sippi valley above Cairo and in the
Ohio valley the temperature OF Septem-
Der will average much below normal.
In all other parts of the United States
the temperature of September will av-
erage much below normal. In all
parts Of the United States the temper
azure will average about or above nor
NAL.
Within 400 miles of st. Louis Septem-
Der rainfall will be above the normal.
In all other parts of the United States
1t will be about or above normal. Rain
ia'i WI" oe uenc'eht III 'he southern
states soWsh OF memphis ana on 'the AT
lantic coast.
From about September 1 to 10 a hot
wave will cover the United States; not
all the time hot. hut ,,lhe average tenn.
nerature Of that period will he above
| tbs nominal q, tho month From 1atb