National Weather Trends, the Hurricane Report
And Local Weather for New England

In this report, weather events are described for an entire season. The weather highlights across the nation are trends for a 7-8 day period and the New England report gives more detail. How can one person possibly forecast so far in advance of the actual weather one might ask? With the use of older methods of forecasting, an astrometeorologist can observe natural cycles of the Moon and aspects of the planets which in the past have proven to have a high rate of accuracy. There is roughly 80% to 90% accuracy for what is reported here and there is 90-100% accuracy for a purchased daily weather report in a specific location.

The 'tools of the trade' include the graphics that are displayed here. Take a moment and look at the information and the easy to follow commentary.

NATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS for the USA FALL 2006

Please keep in mind that there is a strong indication of extremes of weather in general for this fall season.

In the Northwest, the season begins with warm temps and moderate rainfall. There may be a long dry period before returning to the normal rain pattern for this area. SoCal and the southwest should be aware of the dry conditions and wind indications - there is danger of fire.

Middle America (north) Extremes of dry and wet weather with fluctuating temperatures is forecast. Middle America (south) After a warm beginning, cooler than average temps will take over. Up at the Great Lakes it will be cold and rather wet this fall. The Southeast has a variety of weather events where windy conditions prevail and mostly seasonable temperatures. The Mid-Atlantic States have colder than average temps and plenty of precipitation as the season grows colder. The Northeastern states are forecasted to have a variety of temperatures. It will be moderate to begin the season changing to colder and snowy conditions. More moderate conditions finish off the season.

NATIONAL HIGHLIGHTS WEEKLY OBSERVATIONS
The weekly summaries include the dominant weather for the 7-8 day period; not all events are detailed. Accuracy percentages are variable.

Friday, September 22-29, 2006 (Solar Eclipse 29 degrees Virgo)

NORTHWEST - High pressure, fair and dry most of the period
SoCal - Seasonable, dry. Perhaps one day of rain.
MIDDLE USA - Mixed weather, wet and dry, north and south
GREAT LAKES - Developing storms
SOUTHEAST - Mostly rain

Saturday, September 30-October 5, 2006

NORTHWEST - Fair and breezy.
SoCal - Fair and breezy
MIDDLE USA - Fair and breezy, ending with a chance of rain north and south.
GREAT LAKES - More precipitation with a few dry days in between.
SOUTHEAST - Warming, possible showers.

Friday,October 6-12, 2006 (**Perigee SuperMoon Oct. 7)

NORTHWEST - Initial showers, then mostly warm, dry and breezy.
SoCal - Mostly dry, fair.
MIDDLE USA - Warm to cold and dry north and much warmer in the south with showers.
GREAT LAKES - Cold and dry to begin. Rain for the rest of the period
SOUTHEAST - Cool, very breezy to windy. Possible showers mid-period

Friday, October 13-21, 2006

NORTHWEST - Active winds. Seasonally wet.
SoCal - Fair, warm, very slight chance of showers.
MIDDLE USA - Rain/snow north and rain south
GREAT LAKES - Early rain turning to fair weather.
SOUTHEAST - Rain turning to fair weather.

Sunday, October 22-28, 2006

NORTHWEST - Fair and breezy, heavy showers.
SoCal - Mixed week; fair and dry, showers later.
MIDDLE USA - Mixed week: cold, then warming, rainy.
GREAT LAKES - Fair days with some rain activity
SOUTHEAST - Warming, showers.

Sunday, October 29-November 4, 2006 (Halloween Oct. 31)

NORTHWEST - Beginning temps will be moderate with rain..
SoCal - Mixed weather - some precipitation, fair and breezy and rumbles.
MIDDLE USA Warm and mostly dry north. Warmer temps south.
GREAT LAKES - Mixed week; fluctuating temps, chance of rain, colder.
SOUTHEAST - Showers to start, then warming.

Sunday, November 5-11, 2006

NORTHWEST - Seasonable - Rainy
SoCal - Seasonable. Rumblings.
MIDDLE USA - Warming trend north. Continued warm, chance of rain.
GREAT LAKES - Stormy, cold precipitation, snow/rain.
SOUTHEAST - Turbulent atmosphere in general. Moderate temps.

Sunday November 12-19, 2006

NORTHWEST - A rainy week ahead, seasonable temps.
SoCal - Fair weather, dry, danger of fire.
MIDDLE USA - Rain, moderate to cold temps north, rain, warmer, south.
GREAT LAKES - Mostly dry, moderate. Cold front with rain turning to snow.
SOUTHEAST - Mostly fair with moderate, seasonable temps.

Monday, November 20-27, 2006 (Thanksgiving Day Nov 23rd)

NORTHWEST - Rain mostly; a few fair days sprinkled in the period.
SoCal - Dry, mostly fair, seasonable temps, perhaps a marine layer of moisture.
MIDDLE USA - Mixed week: cool, wet to dry and warming north, dry in the south.
GREAT LAKES - clearing, dry and warming..
SOUTHEAST - Mostly fair, chilly to start, then warming later in the period.

Tuesday, November 28-December 3, 2006 (Perigee Dec. 2nd)

NORTHWEST - Tstorms with plenty of wind, then fair and dry.
SoCal - Chance of breezes and showers. Seasonable later in period
MIDDLE USA - Average temps and dry north; abundant rain south
GREAT LAKES - Mostly seasonable, dry. Only a chance of precipitation.
SOUTHEAST - Gulf moisture could be problematic; watch for flooding.

Monday, December 4-11, 2006

NORTHWEST - Peculiar weather, a mixed week of wet and dry.
SoCal - Difficult week. Dry with chance of fires.
MIDDLE USA - Cold, dry and blustery. Chance of snow north, rain south.
GREAT LAKES - Cold front with rain and snow dominates the period.
SOUTHEAST - Deadly winds, cold and rainy.

Tuesday, December 12-19, 2006

NORTHWEST - Warming with a chance of drying out from the rain.
SoCal - Hot and dry
MIDDLE USA - Dry, warm north. seasonable south with showers.
GREAT LAKES - Cold air with rain/snow at the weekend.
SOUTHEAST - Mostly cool and dry.

Wednesday, December 20-26, 2006 (Perigee Dec. 28th)

NORTHWEST - Hot and dry; strong winds. Fire danger.
SoCal - Hot and dry with fire danger
MIDDLE USA - Warm and dry north. Fluctuating temps south.
GREAT LAKES - Snow, cold early in the period. Snow may stay around for Xmas.
SOUTHEAST - Chilly to cold with precipitation. Dry and cold for the holiday.

NEW ENGLAND AND THE NORTHEAST USA

The fall season looks to be very dry at the outset along with many fair and warm days. Mid season carries freezing temps for a while, then moderation creeps back in. Stormy precipitation will round out the season during the last month. While there is the expected variety in the weather events, the season should be more dry than average.

Local Winds Summary for the Northeast, Fall, 2006

Sept 12-Oct 1 - Deadly and record setting winds. (see weekly summaries for details)
Oct 2-27 - Avg. velocities until late in the period then strong, gusty and destructive winds.
Oct. 28-Nov. 17 - Gusty winds continue to be a problem.
Nov 18-Dec 7 - More of the same strong wind conditions
Dec 8 - 27 - Average winds gaining strength at the holidays.

WEEKLY SUMMARIES for New England and the Northeast

*PERIGEE and SYZYGY

*Perigee periods, as noted in the forecasts, occur when the Moon is closest to Earth every month. The trend for weather is toward intensification with the stronger gravitational pull of the Moon on Earth at this time. The tides will be higher and lower than normal near the exact date, plus there will be an increase in the wind activity. When the Moon is at perigee and at the same time it is also a new or full Moon, it is called a 'SuperMoon'.

A syzygy is a situation where three celestial bodies are positioned along a straight line. The term is also applied to each instance of New Moon or Full Moon when Sun and Moon are in conjunction or opposition, even though they are not precisely on one line with the Earth.

**SuperMoon is a term coined by Richard Nolle, Astrologer. He defines the SuperMoon as a perigee-syzygy; namely a new or full moon which occurs at or near (within 90% of) perigee. Check his website for the complete list of SuperMoon dates..
http://www.astropro.com/features/tables/cen20ce/suprmoon.html

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

CREATING THE LONG RANGE FORECAST

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. The modern Astrometeorologist is grateful to have this firm foundation. Modern scientific oriented meteorologists insist that long range weather forecasts are not possible or reliable. It is obviously true for them, but this weather report continues to prove otherwise. 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.

The long range weather forecast is created using many old techniques. The ancients were able to forecast weather dating back to texts from the 1500s. Today, Astrometeorologists forecast weather using the Moon's position in relation to the distance from earth, planetary configurations and natural lunar cycles. The models used by the ancients are recreated and improved upon each year, producing weather reports unlike any other. In addition, a weather website and a weather list are available to everyone. The many features on the website may interest those who enjoy weather information. Look for the free on-line books, and other resources.

Daily Forecasts
Weather reports are available for your future special events - weddings, festivals or other social and business dates. A daily forecast is available for the individual or business. 90 - 100% accuracy is guaranteed. Contact by e-mail carolyn@weathersage.com for more details.

Business and personal forecasts with lifespan graphs are now available. What's the Weather in Your Life?
-Basic fee for a one day, long range weather forecast $35.00

Classes, workshops and consultation details available by telephone or e-mail. Pay Pal is now available http://www.weathersage.com/shoppe/index.htm

ADDITIONAL NOTES
Can anyone do something about the weather? Yes! Forewarned is forearmed. In this free report, weather is summarized for each of the 13 weeks of the entire season. The national highlights report scans the potential weather systems that will affect the season and the local New England report has more detail.

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 that season.

The report you are reading has been created from 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.

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

Carolyn Egan
September14, 2006 © All rights reserved