Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-04-30
FOSTERS TEA Their
BULLETIN
copyrighted 1913 by W. 7. Foster.)

| Copyrighted 1913 by w. 7. Foster.)
Washington, D. c., May 3-Last
bulletin gave forecasts Of disturb
ance to cross continent May 3 to Z,
warm wave 2 to 6, cool wave S to 9.
This will cause unusually high tenn
peratures and dry weather but some
rains will occur irregularly in var
ious places as the cool wave comes
in. Our danger signals will hang out
for the great steamship route to Eu-
rope from May 8 to IA, beginning
near the grand banks, in the vicin-
ity of New Foundland, not far from
May 8.
Next disturbance will reach Paci-
fic coast about May s, cross Pacific
slope by close of 9, great central
valleys 10 to II, eastern sections IS.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
May 8, great central valleys 10, cas-
tern sections II. Cool wave will
cross Pacific slope about May II,
great central valleys ~, eastern Sec
tons II.
This will be a fierce storm from
the Pacific to the Atlantic as the
storm crosses the continent from
about May to 13. There are in
dications that it will be at it's great
est force on May IL, about the
time, or a little before, it reaches
meridian 70, a line running north
near Pittsburg, Penn. While this
storm is not expected to be so dan
gerous as some Of the recent storms,
all should be on the lookout. There
may be no tornadoes but it is best to
be on the safe side. Much greater
storms are expected last part Of
May.
The rains Of this disturbance will
not cover large sections but will be
concentrated and some heavy down
pours may be looked for. It is not
possible now to locate such rainfalls.
A large part Of the country will re-
main dry and will be robbed Of mois-
ture to make up the heavy local
rains. The cool wave preceding this
disturbance will carry frosts fur
Their south than usual but the cool
wave following will not bring very
low temperatures.
Another disturbance will reach Pa
citic coast near May ID, cross Paci-
fic slope by close Of II, great central
valleys Is to II, eastern sections IS.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about May 13, great central valleys
Is, eastern sections II. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about May
16, great central valleys Is, eastern
sections 20.
This disturbance will be at it's
greatest force on Pacific slope but is
not expected to be dangerous. Tenn
perat1lres will go very high and Sec
tons where drouth prevailed prev
iously will suffer from evaporation.
But a great fall in temperature will
come with the cool wave and some
Of the drouth sections will get tenn
porary relief. Frosts will go fur
Their south than usual and the next
cool wave will carry frosts further
south still and tender plants should
be protected in northern sections.
We are now publishing SPACE
pamphlets explaining the causes of
our weather changes. how to fore
cast and giving instructions that
will better enable readers to under
stand our forecasts. These pam
phlets will, be mailed to all newspa-
pers and magazines that publish ou1
forecasts. They will also be mailed
free, on receipt Of 2-cent stamp
to all subscribers to periodicals thai
publish these bulletins. The pam
phlets contain many graphic illus.
trations and have been prepared with
great care and at great expense
No. 2 is now ready for distribution.
The U. S. Weather Bureau is pub.
fishing forecasts about a week il
advance. Their forecasts are baset
on the eastward drift Of the distur.
Dances after they appear on tn,
north Pacific ocean and they seen
to verify our forecasts calculated
months in advance, as their late:
forecasts are very much like ou