Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-03
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN

Washington, May Copyrighted,
1913, by w. T. Foster) Last bulletin
gave forecasts of disturbance to cross
continent May to 7, warm wave "a
to 9Th, cool wave 9Th to 9th. This will
cause unusually high temperatures
and dry weather, but some rains will
occur irregularly in various places as
the cool wave comes In. Our danger
signals will hang out for the great
steamship route to Europe from May
8 to Ia, beginning near the grand
banks, in the vicinity of Newfound-
land, not far from May 8.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about May s, cross Pacific slope
by close OF 9th. great Central valleys
10th to 12th Eastern sections 18th.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about May 8, great Central valleys
10th, Eastern sections 18th. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about May IL,
great Central valleys Eth, Eastern,
sections 18th.
| This will be fierce storm from the
Pacific to the Atlantic as the storm
s to 13. There are indications that Ii
will be at its greatest force on May
~, about the time or little before
1t reaches meridian 79. line running
north near Pittsburg, Pa. While this
storm is not expected to be so dan
gerous as some of the recent storms,
Il all should be on the lookout. There
may be no tornadoes, but IL 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. II is not
possible now to locate such rainfalls. |
A large part of the country will re-
main dry and will be robbed OF moist |
ure to make up the heavy local rains. |
The cool wave preceding this disturb |
ance will carry frosts further south |
than usual, but the cool wave follow,
ing will not bring very low tempera,
lures.
Another disturbance will reach Pa
cific coast near May 10. cross Pacific
slope by close of 14th. great Central
valleys 18th to 18th. Eastern sections
18th. Warm wave will cross Pacific
sloep about May 10, great Central val
leys 18th, Eastern sections 18th. Cool
wave will cross Pacific slope about
May IS, great Central valleys 18th,
Eastern sections Goth.
This disturbance will be at its great
est force on Pacific slope, but is not
expected to be dangerous. Tempera-
lures will go very high, and sections
where drouth prevailed previously will
suffer from evaporation. But a great
fall in temperature will come with theI
cool wave. and some OF the drouthI
sections will get temporary relief.
Frosts will go further south than usual
and the next cool wave will carry
frosts further south still, and tender
plants should be protected in North
ern sections
We are now publishing eight-pagei
pamphlets explaining the causes Off
our weather changes. how to forecast
and giving Instructions that will better
enable readers to understand our fore
casts. These pamphlets will be mailed
to all newspapers and magazines that
publish our forecasts. They will also
be mailed free, on receipt OF a two
cent stamp, to all subscribers to pc
riodicals that publish these bulletins.
The pamphlets contain many graphic
and have been prepared
with great care and at great expensed
No. is now ready for distribution
The United States Weather Bureau
is publishing forecasts about a week
in advance. Their forecasts are based
IN tho eastward drift of tho diccurhl
ances after they appear on the North
Pacific ocean, and they seem to verify
our forecasts calculated months in
advance, as their later forecasts are
very much like our older forecasts.