The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-08-25
Hicks September Forecasts.

The last storm disturbances in Au-
gust promise to reach into the first day
of September, Earth's equinox is in
force, the Mercury disturbance ex-
tends up to the 9TH and the moon is on
the celestial equator and in perigee on
the LIST. On and touching Friday, the
LIST, no reader need be surprised to see
or hear of crisis in the ent-rain,
wind and thunder, with equinoctial tenn
pests in the south coast regions very
propable, The disturbances at this
time will, in all probability, be prolong-
ed in cloudy, threatening and possibly
stormy weather, up to and in
GLIDING the 2rd, 4th and 9Th. These
are reactIonary storm days, and they
will bring return of disturbed and
stormy conditions, even If high barom-
eter and fair weather should immedi-
ately precede them. Change to rising
barometer, westerly winds and clearing,
cooler weather viii touch most parts
about the 9Th to 7th.
The regular Vulcan storm period,
central on the 9th, will be felt as early
as the It'll or Sth, in falling barometer,
change to warmer and growing cloudi'
ness in western sections. AS these
conditions increase and advance east
ward over the country, storms Of wind
rain and thunder will visit most local
tiles about Saturday, the 9th, to Mon
day, the 18th.
There is always much tendency u
prolonged disturbances during the i'm
mediate presence Of the earth's autum
nal equinoctial, especially when full o
new moon fall near the ending Of storm
periods. These phases Of the moon i
September, the equinoctial month, a
ways find the moon on or near the CO
lestial equator. Hence we find fu
= moon on the 18th and the moon on tn
equator on the l4th. The 18th TO III
J. 18th are also reaetionary storm day
h We may therefore look for decide
storm conditions 10 continue over thes
dates. This is a period Of probable
dial wave. and heavy equinoctial storm
, in the south. Barometric and oth'
recognized indications Of Gpproachir
- hurricanes in all the gulf regions, shou
be carefully noted 4, this time. One
y. the most probabl earthquake periods
September will be central on the l3t
: extending twenty-four to thirty-s
70 hours before and after that day.
marked change TO high earometc
westerly gales and much cooler will I
mosl certainly follow general an seve
storms at this time. Frosts in many
ealities. especially northward, betwe
s. the 18th and 18th, may reasonably
expected.
tie The next regular storm period is &C
,at trail on the 2lst. this being also I
is the central day Of the earth's autumr
A equinox. This period will express
lie self in falling barometer. rising te
tee pcraturc. threatening storm eloul
en- with rain. wind and thunder. the cri
tie falling on the 2lst to p, progrcSsiv,
ma from west 10 east. II bchooycs all "
ng navigate the lakes and high seas
no kcc eyes trained on approaching pos
YER hihtics at this and other Septeml
AN periods. Another high barometer I
ow change To decidedly cooler will come
no from the northwest elise behind III
l storms.
The 27th. 2sth and 9th are react
AIRY storm days. not far from the c
ter u toe autmnal equinox, and "
'' the noon at new and on the celes
~ equator on the 18th. and in pcrigec.
nearest the earth on the =
", We predict that within the period
anu braccd between Wednesday. the 2
.'n. and Saturday. the 90th, many VI
''u' sweeping and violent storms will
.'N visit various parts Of sea and land
" ruund the earth. Localities cxpJ
To high tides and violent inrushings
tidal waves, should keep In mind
probabilities Of danger a, this Il
This same period Is also one Of m
- mum earthquake probability. Scis
disturbances and volcanic activity
be natural euncomltants u all q
phenomena. They are all alike
product of universal cosmic forces
y OF are pcriurbcd and on, Of a state
'urt' normally at this particular time.
dto L.,