Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-11-10
NO BIG STORMS
IN NOVEMBER
! ROUGH WEATHER PREDICTED
| FOR THE LAST WEEK.
BY PR0GNOSTlGATORHICKS
Barometer viii Rise and Snow VIII
Take the Place of Rain in all
Northern Sections of the State
During the Latter Part of the
Month.

! November weather, according to
Rev. A. Hicks, will not be stormy
and the toughest weather of the 80
/ days will come between the goth and
Both. These last ten days are In the
scope of the Venus period, having it's
center in December. The first storm
period covers the first six days of the
month with its center on the 3rd. |
This is the regular Vulcan equinox
with moon on the equator and in peri
gee on the 5th. This is the only dis |
turbing cause within reach of this
period. In the most western extremes
the weather will turn most balmy ano
ths barometer will begin falling about
the 1st or I'd. From the 3rd to the
9Th these conditions will develop into
cloudiness and rain and pass eastward /
! ~ across the country. The culmina-
ton of the period will fall on and
touching the 5th upon which day
rain with possible thunder will turn to
colder and snow in the north and be
followed by rising barometer, high
westerly winds and much colder. Such
normally would be the order of these
disturbances, but the intervening of
the new moon on the 7th may modify
results and tide the storm conditions
Of the first over into the second period.
Situation ProbIematicaI.
The second storm period is central
on the Sth and 9th. The Vulcan 1,
dictionary and moon at extreme de-
clinatiol south, near its new are the
only disturbing factors. This is an
other case in which the intervening
new moon renders the situation prob
iematical If change to colder anu
higher barometer follow the first storm
period promptly, quick return to
warmer and falling barometer will re-
turn on the 7th throwing the influence
Of the new moon into the disturbances
Of the Sth and 9th Autumn wind and
rain at this time. followed by chance
20 colder, with snow squalls and frosty
nights may be expected.
Snow and Colder Weather.
On the 14th, 18th and 10th the
third storm period will eliminate al
though its effects will be felt from
the 18th to the 18th. The Vulcan
equinox with moon at first quarter and
in apogee are the only disturbing
causes at this period. 1t may be ex-
pected that about the 18th and 18th
marked changes to warmer and falling
arometer will begin In the west and
by the 14th cloudiness and rain will
be spreading eastward across the coun-
Try. These general disturbances will
! reach most parts of the country from
the 18th to the nth and decided
changes to higher barometer heavy
snow squalls and cold, high winds will
follow promptly down from the north
est Frosts and freezing may he ex-
pected during the nights succeeding
these disturbances.
Conditions Unsettled.
The vulcaon reactionary and first
stage of the Venus period will dis
turb during the fourth storm period
which is central on the 10Th and
goth. The moon on the celestial
equator on the 18th will bring a sud
den reaction to the warmer, the
barometer will fall rapidly. wide
cloud areas viii form, and the autumnal
squalls of rain turning to snow will
visit many localities in their east
ward journey across the country. This
period leads up to the Venus disturb
ance. with the full moon on the 22nd
and these facts make it quite probable
that unsettled weather will continue
from the third to the fifth storm
PERIODS.
November Cold Wave.
The fifth storm period extends from
the cath to the 2sth. This Vulcan
reriod is fully within the Venus
period. having the combined forces
of these two as disturbing factors
The moon is at near full and at its
extreme north declination. Mr..
Hicks forecasts for this period the
most severe and, general storms OF
the month. Beginning about the time
the full moon on the 22nd. the barome-
ter VII fuctuate and finally fall at
marked storm readings. Temperature
and winds will sympathize with low
barometer. Clouds will organize in
eStern section about the s5th, during
/ the Goth to the 2eth storms Of de-
c'dei force i'll march eastwardly across
] the country. The first stages OF these