Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-31
WEATHER BULLET|'

Washington, Dec. 2S.-tCopyrighl
ed, 1912, by w. T. Foster.)-Last bul
letin gave forecasts of disturbances I'd
cross continent December q to 81 and
January to 5, warm waves Decent
Der 26 to 30 and 81 to January T. Cool
waves December 80 to January and
January to Z. These will cover ten
days of about or little below the
seasonal average temperatures and
precipitation. In northern sections the
precipitation will principally be snow,
but no deep SHOWS are expected east
of the Rockies.
The conditions middle of October
were favorable to heavy precipitation
I for November and December on the
Pacific coast and heavy SHOWS may be
expected during the winter in north
ern sections west of the Rocky ridge.
We are also expecting more than the
usual precipitation west of Rockies
during the spring and early summer
of 1913.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about January s, cross Pacific
slope by close of 7, great central val
leys to 10, eastern sections IL.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about January 6, great central val
leys 8, eastern sections TO- Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about January
8, great central valleys II, eastern
sections.
During the passing of this disturb
ance the temperatures will average
moderate, the cool waves will be cold
waves in all northern sections and
bli2Zards in some parts of the north
west with some indications of what
has been known as Texas norther."
1t does not cost much to prepare for
these bad weather spells, and al
though they may not all show up yet
1t will pay to prepare for them when
you see such a forecast in these
bulletins.
After the cold wave of this storm
shall have passed the weather will be
colder than usual and very change
able, a condition that We call choppy
weather, somewhat similar to a rough
sea-. January will be a stormy month,
colder first half than last half The
principal storm waves will be very
regular, about six days apart. The
freezing and thawing will do some
damage. to winter grain, as the cold
will not be steady as it was last win
ter.
The planet Venus is pursuing the
earth, gaining on it or getting nearer.
1t shines steadily in the western even
ing sky. That planet was one of the
ancient gods and il was an object of
worship in the Egyptian mysteries.
They believed it not only affected the
earth but the human race also. Our
modern astronomers find that through
the moon Venus affects our tides-not
directly but by pulling the moon out
of its place q. &
Jupiter. also affects our moon in
way, pulls it out, of place, and
to know exactly where the moon will
be at any future time the scientists
are compelled to automatically cal
culate how much the moon will be dis
placed by the effects of the planets.
Our moon is solid body 1000 miles
In diameter and as the planets push
and pull it around as a boy would his
tov wagon. dhy do these orthodox
scientists deny that these planets af'
fects our atmosphere and consequent'
ly our weather.? n
The government astronomers admit
that the planets have similar effect
on our earth, but they will not admit
the effects on, our atmosphere. No
scientist denies that the sun acts, not
directly but through the moon, in
causing our ocean tides, but they fail
to admit that the sun and moon sim
ilarly effect our atmosphere and our
weather. They must drop the heat
theory as the cause, and take in its
place electromagnetic as the uni.
yersal force of, nature a. gue y.,r