Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-05
FOSTERS WEATHER bulletin


gave forecasts of disturbance TO cross
continent June to 6, warm wave LIST
to 9TH, cool wave 4th to Sth. Temporal
lures OF this disturbance win average
about normal; the storm forces will
increase little, but will still remain
sluggish after the usual style OF sum-
mer weather. This condition does not
promise rains except few thunder
storms which are usually of local
character, and such rains cover only
a small territory. therefore a def
cheney of rainfall may be expected in
large parts of the continent east OF
the Rockies and north of latitude SS.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about June 6, cross Pacific slope
by close of 7th, great central valleys
Sth to 10th. Eastern sections 18th.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about June 6, great central valleys Sth,
Eastern sections 10th. Cool wave will
cross Pacific slope about June 8, great
central valleys nth, Eastern sections
18th.
This will be another sluggish week
of temperatures and other weather
events. Not much doing, is common
phrase that will apply to the weather
till after June II, and these two weeks
will be of great Importance to the
growing crops. Over large sections not
much rain may be expected. The rains
that may come will be of the thunder
shower kind and not extensive.
The two weeks, June 3 to Is, will
be the critical period for Northern
winter wheat. 1t will be in bloom about
that time, and if the expected dry
weather prevails much injury will re-
suit Wherever crop weather proves
to be fairly good up to June 16 strong
hopes may be entertained of good
crops.
The middle of month disturbance
viii reach the Pacific coast about June
Ii, cross Pacific slope about 18th,
great central valleys 18th to 18th,
Eastern sections 10th. Warm wave
will cross Pacific slope about June II,
great central valleys and Eastern sec
lions 18th Cool wave will cross Pa
cific slope about June IA, great cen
trail valleys 10th, Eastern sections
! 18th.
This will bring very warm weather
and the storm forces will assume
greater energy. The atmosphere win
have been sluggish and stagnant so
| long that the storm forces will not be
able to Immediately break up that con-
dition. The not weather will probably
continue till about June 20 with some
rains about June 16, which will be the
beginning of the drouth breakup.
Severe. storms may be expected
June 20 to end of month. Most Sc
we're storms 25th to 2Sth. In earth
quake countries shocks will be prob
able not far from June &c, and that
date will bring great change in
weather conditions. Crop weather
conditions will make a general change
for the better not far from June 26.
| have made great improvement
in my weather work and will begin to
use the improvement in my July fore
casts Heretofore one or two periods
in each month, covering two to five
days each, the forecasts would be bad
Six months ago | determined to find
the cause of these errors. The task
OF finding how to remedy these errors
was an immensely difficult one. |
knew that / had all the causes and
suspected that the error was in the
method of putting them together, and
there found it, but not till after al
NEST desparing of success.
Twenty-one years ago | determined
to test all theories of my own and of
others who claimed to forecast the
weather and since that ime | have
compiled about one hundred weather
records, some of them going back
more than one hundred years. BY
these records | try all the theories
about the weather, and by this means
l have discarded the bad and held
fast to the good.
now have a completed system that
will forecast the weather and expert
ence will enable me to improve the
work Perfection is not expected, but
the bad errors have been eliminated,
and the general average of my fore
casts will, beginning with July, be 10
per cent better than ever before made
by anyone.