The Caucasian., 1913-11-30
BULLETIN
|EOREfA AST or STORMS 10 CROSS
THE CONTINENT
SEVERE WINTER WEATHER

~ 8AA@s " "a LIN w SSA 0AAA
Waning Gisen Of This Disturbance
% Reach Pacific Coast About Dec.
, and Deselop i'm Its InteDsits O.
j PeogisSses Eastward.
copyrighted a9i3 by ". c. Foster)
Washington, ID. G., Nov. 29.-Last
bulletin case forecasts % disturb
ance to cross che continent Noy. %
| to Dec. q, warm Nave Nov. 26 70 80,
lcool vase Nos. 20 to Dec. 3. Warmer
than usual 10 expected 40 this dis
turbance approaches and O cold
wave Nill immediatels follow, thus
breaking ZIP the long warm spell
and carrying frost far down toward
the gulf coast Of West Indies seas.
We have gisen warnings Of the
| severe winter storms this disturb
ance would inaugurate and about
the time this bulletin is published
we expect many parts OF the world
to be in the grip of storms that will
be above the average intensity.
These storms manifest their force
or intensity through what are
termed weather features, called
heat, cold, wind, rain, snow, sleet,
thunder, lightning, the high, the
low, the tornado, the hurricane,
frosts, freezes, ETC., and when any
Of the weather features are extreme
the force or tension of the storm is
the cause. Intensity of above de-
scriDed storm will increase as it
progresses eastward.
1 Next disturbance will reach Pa
cific coast about Dec. 3, cross Pa
cific slope by close of 4, great CEN
trail valleys 5 to Z, eastern sections
l8. Warm wave will cross Pacific
slope about Dec. 3, great central
valleys 5, eastern sections 7. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about
dec. 6, great central valleys s, east
ern sections TO-
/ This storm will be preceded by a
| cold wave and temperatures lower
i than usual and will inaugurate a
i high temperature wave that will os-
cillate up and down, but continually
rising higher and higher, till about
Dec. II to 20, when very warm
weather is expected. Not much rain
or snow is expected, while the tenn
Il peraturps are thus rising from
about Dec. 3 to 18.
4 Most precipitation usually comes
few days before the cold waves
come in and as cold waves are ex-
pected to reach meridian 80 not far
from Dec. 8 and %, most precipita-
tion is expected about or few days
before these dates.
But the most interesting feature
of this storm last described will be
its severe or dangerous or destruc-
tive force. 1t will be one of the
most severe storms of the winter
, and our readers should not hesitate
| to prepare for it. We are not yei
able to closely locate the most Sc
we're features Of these storms. Oh
course some parts of the continent
Twill have mild and beautiful Indian
summer while these fierce storms
are raging in other sections. Bui
we would select British Columbia
the country adjacent to the st. Law
renee and northeastern sections anC
!. the vicinity of Panama as three
centers of large sections III which
the coming storms will be most Sc
we're. Draw straight lines from thest
!, three localities so to connect the
i three and not far from these line:
s the most radical weather events Of
the winter are expected to occur.
/ We selected Omaha, Neb., as tht
, center Of a large section in which
least precipitation would occur il
! the fall and winter. Dry weather az
expected in that section might bt
/ detrimental to winter wheat, but i
ll might also indicate good croI
weather for next summer.
J The spectators have tried tt
) make it appear that the crops ot
South America were ruined by tht
floods and drouths, but Foster
!. forecasts have held their grount
: and South Americas crops will a
j least be fair average. We are Of
opinion that grain and cotton hav'
not yet touched bottom prices.