Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-23
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, July 22.-(Copyrighted,
l1911, by w. T. Foster) Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance to cross
continent July 20 to "a, warm wave
10th to 21st, cool wave 22d to Goth.
This was expected to be moderate
disturbance of no great importance.
Last bulletin gave forecast of disturb
ance to cross continent July rs to "a,
warm wave gath to Goth, cool wave
26th to 30th, also. This win be OF
more Importance because it will in
augurate another hot wave and a Pc
riod of drouth, each of which Will
cover two-thirds or more of the grain
sections of the Northern states and
Canada east of the Rockies. That dis
turbance will give some Indication of
what the August crop weather will do
for corn in the Northern states and
spring wheat in Canada.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about July 2S, cross Pacific
slope by close of Goth, great central
valleys S0th to August l, Eastern sec
Itions August 2. Warm wave will cross
Pacific slope about July 2Sth, great
central valleys 30th, Eastern sections
August /. Cool wave will cross Pa
cific slope about July 81, great central
valleys August 2, Eastern sections
4th.
This disturbance will have much
greater energy than usual and all
should be on the lookout for severe
storms. Many powerful planetary
electromagnetic forces will enter into
the make up of this great storm Pc
riod. among which will be sunspots
on eastern limb of the sun that will
form near August 2, and will add to
the force of weather features in East
ern sections and on the Pacific slope.
These bulletins try to locate the
various weather features that VIII
cover the various sections Of North
America each day and readers should
remember that these sudden planet
airy forces affect the weather features
wherever found If a warm wave is
over your section August 2 | will ex,
tpect the sunspot cause to make 1t
warmer, but if it should be a cool
wave that covers your sections this
same sunspot cause will make it
cooler. Indications are favorable to
rains while this disturbance is pass
ing.
August promises to be unusually hot
except in Texas, Southern Florida and
Cuba. About three-fourths OF the
Northern states and Canada will get
much less rainfall than usual. The
drouth will extend to all sections near
the Atlantic and gulf coasts. North
half of the cotton states will have
good rains in August, except in South
Atlantic states.
Indications are not favorable to corn
and spring wheat for August. One
peculiar feature is favorable to east
ern slope of the Canadian spring
wheat country. 1t holds moisture re-
markably we'll Less than usual rain
fall there in May and June, but the
early spring rains and melting SHOWS
saturated the soil and their spring
wheat came through to the middle of
July in remarkably good condition.
The most favorable dates for Au-
gust rains will be near I'd, Sth, 10Th
and oath. Most severe weather during
the five days centering on August ?
and 14th. Highest temperatures near
July 81, August 70, 20 and September
/. Lowest temperatures near August
/, 10, 25.
The Texas Farmer, Dallas, Texas,
says. THE editor manages a farm
and Fosters forecasts are his guide
Is to weather. His work as fore
caster is certainly invaluable. Prof.
Foster is the greatest of long range
Weather forecasters."
My July forecasts are proving to be
he most wonderfully correct ever
made by anyone.