We can give credit to meteorologists and the U.S. Weather Service for their fine work with statistics and current weather reports; however, they continue to be weak in the area of long range forecasting and hurricane movement as witnessed during the storm Ophelia.

The report you are about to experience is created from alternative methods that were used hundreds of years ago, tools that include the natural cycles of the Moon, Sun and planetary positions. Forecasting weather 3 months, or 3 years into the future is doing something about the weather. The study and use of Astrometeorology is on the increase; see the tribute page of forecasters from around the world.

Forecasting weather is as old as the hills. No crystal ball is used to examine the natural cycles of the Moon and the planets, as seen on the NOAA and NASA websites. We understand that the Moon controls the tides and when it is full, the Moon has an effect on humans and animals. It is foolish to discount the relationship of the Moon to weather, yet scientists look to other methods that do not give the complete picture. Statistics will never describe weather for the whole season.

Many hundreds of years ago, astrologers (who were also the first astronomers) would predict future weather events. Over the years, those who had a strong interest in weather forecasting have followed the teachings and have left behind a legacy of information designed to assist the modern astrometeorologist. Modern scientific oriented meteorologists insist that long range weather forecasts are not possible or reliable. This weather report continually disproves that thinking. In addition, the Old Farmer's Almanac claims to have the secrets to weather forecasting, yet they did not forecast one single hurricane for the 2004 season and only one for 2005 that failed to materialize on the date or location. In time, the astrometeorologist will be called upon to fill the gap in long range forecasting.

Doing something about the weather is possible if you know the forecast months or a year/s in advance. Many corporations pay dearly for the long range information that is available from the company started by Dr. Irving Krick. Check this website to read the books http://www.weathersage.com/texts/boesen2/ and this website to see where his company has gravitated. http://www.planalytics.com/app/corp/start.jsp

This report is free and contains local long range weather forecasts for the entire 3 month season for New England, plus a section on national weather highlights. Be sure to click on the useful and informative graphics where more information is available.

NATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS - WEATHER ACROSS THE NATION

The Fall Outlook For USA 2005

Note abbreviation: Southern California = SoCal
Disclaimer: The following forecasts are general summaries for a particular noted region. Not all weather is reported nor is there 100% accuracy claimed.

Sunday, September 25 - October 2, 2005 Quarter Moon

In the northwest it will be cooler with showers changing to fair weather. Southern California will have rain and clouds. Texas should be warm to hot with several fair weather days. It is windy and warm throughout the mid west. The Great Lakes region has rain and clouds for most of the week. Take advantage of the few fair days during this period. Seasonable weather for the southeast including Florida except for the Carolinas where rain and clouds dominate.

Monday October 3 - 9, 2005 Solar Eclipse at 10 degrees Libra, Columbus Day Weekend

Fair weather turning cooler as the week progresses for the northwest. SoCal has a stormy combination producing rain and an unstable atmosphere. Despite the rain, there remains a threat of fire. Texas looks forward to fair weather turning somewhat cooler and breezy as the week wears on. Seasonable weather at the Great Lakes with a rise in the humidity midweek, then cooling off considerable with strong breezes.

Monday, October 10 - 16, 2005 *Perigee Oct. 14 Quarter Moon

A shift in temperature to warming for the northwest should delight the residents. Rain comes in later in the period. SoCal is hot and dry and there could be rumbles from underneath this period. Fire danger is high but the planetary triggers are not in strongly in place. Texas and the lower Midwest have a few more days of pleasant weather before the rains drop by. The southeast states should be graced with seasonable weather perhaps a bit warmer than usual. Rain will fall later this week. Cooler and rainy at the Great Lakes.

Monday, October 17 - 23, 2005 Full Moon

Continuing fair weather for a few or even several days in the northwest. Typical sunny, nice weather for SoCal but let's throw a few clouds in this week. Louisiana and the region have a similar forecast as SoCal. In the southeast, cooler and rainy weather in dominant for this period, rather a mixed bag of fluctuating temps overall.

Monday, October 24 - 31, 2005 Quarter Moon

There could be substantial rain coming into the northwest this period. SoCal will be breezy with a few clouds here and there. The southwest will have severe weather and should take precautions. Rain in the southeast as the system plows through leaving fair but cooler days in its wake. The mid-Atlantic section of the country in under high pressure and I think it will be cooler generally.

Tuesday, November 1-7, 2005 New Moon

Cloudy most of the week for the northwest. SoCal is hot and dry and under a severe weather watch. Arizonians should prepare for severe weather as well this period. The midsection of the country should have delightful, fair weather. In the southeast, colder temps with rain during the period. Frosty up at the Great Lakes!

Tuesday, November 8-14, 2005 *Perigee November 10 Quarter Moon

A damaging rainstorm rolls through the northwest followed by crisp Fall days. Cloudy days with strong breezes for SoCal. It is rather cold in the Midwest; snow follows!

Tuesday, November 15-22, 2005 Full Moon

Dismal cloudy days for the northwest then it will be cold with strong breezes. Severe weather for SoCal. Freezing temps for the midsection of the country. The southeast will be cold with showers.

Wednesday, November 23-30, 2005 Quarter Moon Thanksgiving Holiday

More rain is in the forecast for the northwest along with rising temps, turning fair. Rain is in the forecast for SoCal as well, but the air is more dry and may not materialize. The mid USA will be dealing with an aggressive storm. The same storm moves over the Great Lake and intensifies with a chance of snow. If you are heading southeast for the holiday, bring warm clothes. It will be cool and damp during this period.

Thursday, December 1-7, 2005 *Perigee December 5 New Moon

A warming trend for the northwest but with stormy indications. SoCal has a marine influence, perhaps foggy conditions, drying out with warmer temps. The Midwest will develop stormy weather later in the period after a series of warmer and dry days. The southeast states will be chilly to start but warms up during the week ending with showers.

Thursday, December 8-14, 2005 Quarter Moon

Not an unpleasant week for the northwest, cool with some rain. So Cal will be cooler with sprinkles or possibly showers. Colder air is prominent in the middle of the USA producing snow. Over the Great Lakes and regions south of Illinois will experience a preWinter storm with rain/snow and gusty winds. The southeast follows the same forecast only with rain instead of snow.

Thursday, December 15-22, 2005 Full Moon

A storm rolls into the northwest that could have major intensity and will impact the rest of the nation. SoCal doesn't escape the problems associated with stormy weather. A cold and snowy event for the midsection of the country, then the weather bombs the Great Lakes region and freezes are in order for the northeast. In the south, the air is not as cold but there will be several rainy days to contend with. Shop and prepare for the holidays early!

HOLIDAY PERIOD December 23-29, 2005

Cold with some precipitation for the northwest. Minor rumblings could be felt in SoCal. The Midwest looks to have fluctuating temperatures bringing in rain/snow events. It will be mild at the Great Lakes region with low pressure developing later in the period. The southeast will be mild with only a bit of precipitation at the end of the period. The northeast has a storm brewing to the west (Illinois) to bring cold and snowy weather for the holiday period.

New England and the Northeast USA

The summer forecast of early cool humidity turning hot and dry was accurate. Much of the summer was uncomfortable weather-wise for many and disastrous across southern shores.

Fall in New England will be beautiful but short-lived. It will be an intense preWinter scenario beginning late October when colder and rain/snow events prevail. A respite from this weather is found right around the Thanksgiving Holiday period. A White Christmas in the northeast is expected. Will it be cold and snowy for the actual winter season?

LOCAL WINDS SUMMARY for the Northeast, Fall 2005

Sep 20-Oct 7 - Very windy, see Oct. 3-4
Oct. 8-29 A destructive wind for the 14th.
Oct 30-Nov 13 The winds are more calm during this period
Nov 14-Dec 4 More active wind with gusty attributes.
Dec 4-12 A windy storm early in this period
Dec. 12-Jan 2 More strong wind at the holiday

WEEKLY SUMMARIES for New England and the Northeast

Saturday, September 17 - 24, 2005

Tropical activity will bring in humid conditions as a named storm cruises by a little too closely. The unstable atmosphere pushes off to the Atlantic after strong thunderstorms affect sharp plunges of temperatures. Windy with rain. Seasonable weather for the rest of the period.

Sunday, September 25 - October 2, 2005

Fine Fall weather most of the week. Tropical conditions traveling north once more will bring rain during the week.

Monday October 3 - 9, 2005 Solar Eclipse at 10 degrees Libra, Columbus Day Weekend

A partly sunny week with mostly fair and pleasant weather; average to cool temperatures. Very breezy wind conditions with clouds moving in at the end of the period.

Monday, October 10 - 16, 2005 *Perigee Oct. 14

We are dealing with a warm front that will collide with cold air producing rain and sharp drops in temperature near the 15th; especially cold north of RI. A few pleasant partly Sun days scattered and mixed in during the week.

Monday, October 17 - 23, 2005

Very strong windy conditions early in the week. Variable conditions, rainy, with a low ceiling, fog or mists and a more than moderate breeze. Small craft warnings will be present during the period. Autumn finery returns later in the period. Enjoy it while you can, cold weather waits in the wings.

Monday, October 24 - 31, 2005

The week ahead has indications of temperature variations. It is a very mixed week for at one point it will be warmer with some humidity, then the frost is on the pumpkin. This is typically New England! High pressure is also present and at this time of the year leads me to think it will be cold dry and blustery with some rain early in the period. A very hard frost next period.

Tuesday, November 1-7, 2005

Cold and raw. The temps continue to drop and the wind increases to give a wind chill to feel like winter at one point with a chance of snow. Precipitation near the 5-6th.

Tuesday, November 8-14, 2005 *Perigee November 10

Precipitation early in the week changes from rain to flurries (further north). Dry and warmer days will occur at the end of the period where we may also see a shower.

Tuesday, November 15-22, 2005

Cold, dry and blustery to open this period. Temps continue to drop and an unstable atmosphere may bring in one fine day, then storm conditions 18th. North of RI will see snow. The clouds may linger through the end of the period.

Wednesday, November 23-30, 2005 Thanksgiving 24th

After a few pleasant weather days we will find rain in our forecast mid period. More pleasant warmer weather (for November) at the end of the period.

Thursday, December 1-7, 2005 *Perigee December 5

More precipitation expected along with mild temperatures. Fog may factor into the forecast and clouds/rain will alternate all week.

Thursday, December 8-14, 2005

Very cold temps to begin the period but they will gradually rise. An unseasonable rumble of thunder echoes and precipitation takes over. Temps drop dramatically as we feed into the next period.

Thursday, December 15-22, 2005

Even though we are approaching the official start to winter, it feels as though it has already arrived. A stormy week with rain/snow and very strong winds.

HOLIDAY PERIOD December 23-29

A storm brewing to the west of us will bring cold and snowy weather for the holiday period. Be prepared by shopping early and stocking up on warm clothing due to loss of power in many locations. It is possible that neighboring states to our west will receive the brunt of the storm but a white Christmas is my forecast!

*Perigee periods, as noted, occur when the Moon in its monthly cycle is closest to Earth. The weather trend leans toward intensification with stronger gravitational pull, with higher and lower tides plus an increase in wind activity. When the Moon is perigee and the Moon is new or full, plus the Moon is in high declination degrees, all at the same time, it is labeled a **Super Moon. Intense weather and seismic events are found around the globe during this period.

**NO SuperMoons for the Fall season, however two of the ingredients are found in the December 15th full Moon period and will intensify storms where they are found.

For drought information, refer to this site for the latest updates.
http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html

CREATING THE LONG RANGE FORECAST

Daily Forecasts
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Did you know?
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Carolyn Egan, © May 2005