WEATHER REPORT
Long Range Forecast for Fall
September 23, 2007 to December 21, 2007
By Carolyn Egan, Bristol, R.I., Astrometeorologist
INTRODUCTION Local weather forecasts depend on computer models to produce an accurate forecast usually for a few days. An alternative system otherwise known as long range weather forecasting can develop a forecast anytime into the future. A month, a year or more. We are grateful to anyone who has an interest in weather, from the farmer's lore, to the observation of the color of caterpillars and the thickness of a squirrel's tail. The meteorologists fare very well as they are paid rather large sums of money to come up with a statistical and computerized forecast which as we all know, lacks any kind of long range accuracy. The language and the terminology in this report differ from what you see and hear on television or on the internet. The information in this report is based on different models and techniques which allow the forecaster to describe the weather rather than base a forecast purely on statistics and radar. A certain set of skills is needed by the long range weather forecaster and they are available in the form of an original course designed by this author. More details are available within the website. HURRICANE SEASON 2007 - HUNTING THE HURRICANES A full six month hurricane season report was prepared in April 2007. As of mid September, the report has been accurate. More tropical weather is in the forecast through the end of the hurricane season in November, order your copy now. http://www.weathersage.com The 'tools of the trade' for the weather report information 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 2007
A long range detailed forecast for the entire nation for the entire fall season or any season would be possible if my current staff (one person) could be added to along with a bank of computers and salaries for all. John Lennon wrote the song 'Imagine'. In the meantime, the highlights are presented here for various parts of the country.
California will be dealing with the wind this season. Offshore winds will be potent and the Santa Ana season could be very problematic. There is the potential for strong storms in the state. For Southern California, in October, cooler than normal and blustery conditions could provide the backdrop for serious environmental damage. November will be warmer than average with more dry conditions. December should provide a combination of precipitation and colder temperatures.
Washington State and the northwest will be facing fluctuating temperatures and windy, wet storms - usually the norm. The extreme weather season could be a factor here as well. October precipitation will be abnormally high right into November. Temperature variations will occur during December along with decreased precipitation.
Along the western mountain ranges from Las Vegas to the northwest, there will be significant precipitation dousing the current fire conditions. Colorado will benefit from the wet storms through November. December tends to dry out in comparison but it will be cold with a drier snow. On the eastern side of the Rockies, a double intensity forecast of precipitation could be a concern even though many areas in drought will be alleviated.
Check the drought monitor here: http://www.drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html
Rough weather conditions will prevail from Louisiana to far North Dakota. Name that storm won't be a fun game to play.
In the heartland, middle USA, the summer precipitation falls off and centering on Missouri, October brings in a variety of temperatures and mild to stormy conditions. November offers more precipitation and a warm trend turning colder as the season progresses. December may tend to be dry, cold and windy with a significant storm.
The lower Great Lakes region will begin the season with drier and warmer than average conditions through October. November will remain warmer and more dry than normal. December is another story and the fight between very fair weather and stormy fronts will be evident. I think and hope the fair days will be dominant.
In the eastern third of the USA, extreme weather conditions mark this season. Copious rainfall, very warm temperatures as times and tremendously powerful fronts will create a season to be remembered. The wind velocity in New England is unusually strong.
The New England and northeast weather follows with a more detailed local forecast.
Drought dominates most of the southeast states. I doubt there will be much change this season. The weather extreme is for more dry weather through November. A cold snap in December but no significant rain in the forecast.
In the Atlantic, the warmer waters induce vacations in Bermuda this fall but would tend to stir up tropical events as well.
The Florida Hurricane Report for 2007 has been very accurate from June through the summer - the models confirm the extreme weather this fall, will there be more tropical activity to come? The report is available - see the details at
http://www.weathersage.com
NEW ENGLAND AND THE NORTHEAST USA
Results from summertime 2007 - Was forecast to have variable conditions from cool, wet, warm in July. Midsummer would be dry and hot with a severe heat wave. September was to be a lovely fair weather month. The forecast is 100% accurate as described.
Autumn, or fall 2007 may be remembered for weather extremes in many locations around the globe and New England will not be an exception. The dry conditions continue and there are strong pointers to a severe storm in September - strong winds and flooding rain will cause many problems.
Fluctuating conditions and temperatures last through October. There will be continued roller coaster temperature variations in November with a period of unusual warming. December brings the usual slide into more wintry conditions with snowfall at the end of the official fall season.
Be aware of three **SuperMoons this fall season - Sept. 26, Oct. 26, and Nov. 24
| SUMMARY OF WEATHER EVENTS - WEEKLY | ||
| STORMY | MIXED | BETTER WEEKS |
| Sep. 26 | Sep. 19 | |
| th | Oct. 11, 19, 26 | Oct. 3 |
| Nov. 1 | Nov. 9 | Nov. 17 |
| Nov. 24, Dec. 17 | Dec. 1 | Dec. 9 (windy) |
WEEKLY SUMMARIES for New England and the Northeast
The following forecasts contain weekly summaries describing the dominant weather for each 7-8 day lunar period. Not all weather events are described. Daily forecasts are available - see below.Wednesday, September 19-25, 2007
The good weather continues. Moderate temps to begin with, climbing to hot and dry conditions. The Atlantic begins to boil in the next period. Look for details in the fall 2007 long range weather report. (Written May 2007)
Wednesday, September 26-October 2, 2007 Full *Perigee **SuperMoon Sept. 26
Hurricane flags could be flying this week. The long range models find excessive wind, rain and low pressure along the east coast from the mid-Atlantic up through New England. At the least, a strong squall line will form. The Moon is traveling fast this period, carrying the warm air tides to the northern hemisphere. Mixed elements of clouds, showers, warm and pleasant finish out the period.
Wednesday, October 3-10, 2007 Quarter Columbus Day Oct. 8
A mostly fair week with fluctuating temperatures. Possible showers and windy conditions at the end of the period 8-10th.
Thursday, October 11-18, 2007 New
The wind persists! Rainy and blustery with a small drop in temps for most of the week.
Friday, October 19-25, 2007 Quarter
Milder temps, fair weather until 22-25th when rain is expected; windy and possibly colder.
Friday, October 26-31, 2007 Full *Perigee **SuperMoon Oct 26, Halloween
The weather should be mild this week. A mix of very fine days and a few showery days, similar to last week. Foggy or misty weather for Halloween.
Thursday, November 1-8, 2007 Quarter
The week does not look pleasant. Wet, on the cool side, dreary, clouds, flooding. Nov. 3-4 rain and a drop in temp. Not as windy as previous weeks.
Friday, November 9-16, 2007
Dry, fair conditions early, then temps begin to slide. Fronts are maneuvering to bring a cold precipitation mid period and rain as we slide into the quarter Moon.
Saturday, November 17-23, 2007 Quarter
Clearing. Dry, fair
Saturday, November 24-30, 2007 Full *Perigee **SuperMoon Nov. 24
Cool and showery early in the period. Stormy and colder near the 30th.
Saturday, December 1-8, 2007 Quarter
Clearing. Temperature see-saw brings fair weather and warmth changing to very cold and wet conditions. Winds could howl in the region.
Sunday, December 9-16, 2007 New
Extreme weather at this time of the year. Warm to hot with strong winds.
Monday, December 17-22, 2007 Quarter
The extreme weather continues. The indications for this week are for cool and mild temps with precipitation. A severe cold front is heading in from the north. Snow for New England.
HINTS FOR WINTER WEATHER - Winter should be cold and blustery early in the season according to the models I am using. For the rest of the winter season, the temperatures will fluctuate and ease the cold, bringing more mild conditions. Overall, the winter temperatures could tend to be more average than extreme.
TERMINOLOGY
*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
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----George J. McCormack, Astrometeorologist 1965, Fairlawn, NJ
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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
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.
Carolyn Egan
August 2007 © All rights reserved