Weathersage: Weather Forecast Fall 2009

The tools of the trade or the models used in this weather report are the charts, maps, and graphs. Take a moment to look at the information and the easy to follow commentary. There is nothing like it anywhere else.

The extreme conditions will we have experienced for a year will prevail for the next several years. Preparedness is the best way to handle what could come your way as the weather extremes are for certain locations. Read the free weather reports here every season . The list of astrometeorologists from various USA locations are preparing forecasts just for you. see ASTROMETEOROLOGISTS below.

Astrometeorology, the only way to forecast future weather, continues to lead in the field of long range accuracy. Scientists and meteorologists insist that it is impossible to forecast more than a few days ahead and at most, a week. We astrometeorologists beg to disagree and we continually prove that long range weather forecasting is not only possible, but we provide forecasts for specific locations around the world. Check out our list of forecasters further in the report.

FALL - ACROSS THE USA - EXTREME WEATHER CONTINUES
NATIONAL TRENDS AND REGIONAL HIGHLIGHTS

The US Weather Service hurricane season officially began June 1, 2009 and their six month long period projects the number of storms based on statistics. Little good that does when their numbers change several times during the season. When meteorologists cannot achieve long range weather forecasts for more than a few days, does their six month projection have any value? It is an empty forecast, a qualified guess at best. The printed report I prepare is unchanging during the season and has accurate information.

This year, 2009, the models are showing tropical weather very early on, even before the official start of the hurricane season in June. Click here to purchase the 2009 Hurricane Report for yourself, your group, or friends and family who live near the coast.

Meteorologists cannot predict wind velocity; they have to see it on their computer models.

Next is a free sampling of the astrometeorological wind report for one period of time on the wind velocities in Florida followed by forecast for the week of September 26, 2009.

THE WIND

The wind is one component in the hurricane soup ingredients and the wind is never mentioned in almanacs or in the National Weather Service reports. The almanacs are hard pressed to even mention a hurricane – very weak reports overall. A model used for forecasting wind velocity can determine the strength of the wind over the course of a period of time. If a high velocity wind indication combines with a weekly storm forecast, the hurricane soup begins to bubble.

WIND INDICATIONS FOR FLORIDA

DATES	WIND ACTIVITY and POTENTIAL
Sept 29 – Oct 8	Extreme wind velocity.

WEEKLY WEATHER SUMMARIES INFORMATION Hunting the Hurricanes 2009

SAMPLE: According to my analysis, 19 to 20 storms are expected during the 2009 hurricane season. Each weekly bulletin, 7-8 days long, includes a description the observable weather for much of Florida. Hunting the hurricanes that will develop in or travel to nearby waters is the main focus. Mid-September finds the hurricane results to be in the lower number of storms, but the height of the season is coming up and we will see a rapid increase in the number of storms.

From the Hurricane Report:

Saturday, September 26, 2009 Quarter Moon (tracking a storm)

All eyes are on the USA coastal states. Bad weather seems to be everywhere this week. The models display a lineup of influences similar to Hurricane Katrina. There is an additional force of the unexpected activity resulting in a record setting weather event that once again becomes headline news.

Southern California has great weather prospects except it is Santa Ana season and the wind will be blowing there unfortunately.

Review: SUMMER 2009 An idyllic summer is but a dream in most places was the forecast and it is 100% accurate. July was a washout and August was fraught with storms, namely Bill and Danny.

Overview: FALL 2009 in New England is a time of glorious color and beauty. This year September and October are mostly fair with a few showers. The rest of the season is mixed with a variety of weather conditions as you will read in the next block of information. The high wind velocity will push those fronts helter skelter.

SUMMARY OF WEATHER EVENTS - WEEKLY - Fall 2009 New England
STORMY	MIXED	BETTER WEEKS
		Sept 18, Sept 26
	Oct 11, Oct 25	Oct 4 (fire danger)Oct 18
Nov 9, 16	Nov 2	Nov 24, mostly fair
Dec 24	Dec 2	Dec 8, 16 mostly fair

Local Winds Summary for New England, Fall 2009

The winds are never mentioned in popular Almanacs or in the National Weather Service reports. The Almanacs are hard pressed to even mention a hurricane. A model used in this system for forecasting wind velocity can determine the strength of the wind over the course of a period of time. If a high velocity wind indication combines with a weekly storm forecast, the storm is more intense. For Fall 2009, many of the weeks ahead have a strong forecast for wind, but keep in mind that wind alone is but one ingredient – a storm usually has a combination of other factors namely moisture and temperature. Also note that there are periods of time when the wind is calmer or simply nebulous (without sustained force or velocity). Overall you can see there are few average or calm periods this fall season.

Sept 7 – Sept 28 Seasonable winds with periods of violent storms. Be watchful Sept. 11^th and Sept. 22.
Sept 29 – Oct 8 Seasonable winds, rather nebulous until Oct.5- 8 when wind velocity is very strong.
Oct 9 – Oct 27 High wind warning.
Oct 28 – Nov 14 Extreme and destructive winds. Nov. 17, 30th
Dec 5 – Dec 25 Intense and extreme belly buster winds; record setting. See Dec. 5, 16^th.

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.

Friday, September 18 – 25, 2009 New Moon Equinox Sept. 22

Locally our weather is mild and cool but storm warnings are in the works. High pressure that brings fair weather should help us here initially. Storm warnings before the week is out.

Saturday, September 26 – October 3, 2009 Quarter Moon

A pleasant week of mostly dry and sunny weather. Warm air is positioned at the Chesapeake area and could reach us before the week is done.. Rain mid period.

Sunday, October 4 – 10, 2009 Full Moon

It’s dry, it’s warm, it’s pleasant. Warmer than normal. Breezy, drying, brush fire warnings. Take advantage of leaf-peeping this week rather than next, you’ll be glad you did.

Sunday, October 11 – 17, 2009 Quarter Moon *Perigee Oct. 13 Columbus Day Weekend

There is a wet and cool to cold front coming in for part of the long weekend. It looks like the 12-13^th forecast is affected by the front. Otherwise, the rest of the week is dry, it’s warm, it’s pleasant.

Sunday, October 18 – 24, 2009 New Moon

High pressure and fair weather continue on to this period. Mostly fair, dry and mild.

Sunday, October 25 – November 1, 2009 Quarter Moon Hallowe’en Sat Oct. 31st

Cooler, dry and rather blustery. High wind warning. Clouds building, showers and fair weather alternating.

Monday, November 2 – 8, 2009 Full Moon *Perigee Nov. 7

Mixed weather indications. Cool and breezy with the potential for high winds once again.

A cold front drops by bringing fair and seasonable weather most of the period. There is not a lot of moisture in this week’s model.

November 9 – 15, 2009 Quarter Moon

Cold and wet – the combination usually means snow. The stormy period is mid week. It is not the first time snow falls during this same week every year.

Monday, November 16 – 23, 2009 New Moon

If you enjoyed last week’s weather, then you will just love (or not) what is in store this week. An unprecedented November storm is on our doorstep. Destructive wind, heavy rain and snow from southern New England up to higher elevations. There is warm air around giving the storm a chance to drop the heavy wet stuff or just have it slushy underfoot. Keep in mind folks that elevation plays a part in what you get folks.

Tuesday, November 24 – December 1, 2009 Quarter Moon Thanksgiving Nov. 26th

It’s rather late for warm temps. A strong drying influence is present this week with the warm front approaching. Temperatures rise with higher velocity breezes to rather windy scenarios. The weather deteriorates back to cold and rain/snow at the end of the period.

Wednesday, December 2 – 7, 2009 Full Moon - *Perigee Dec. 4

Hopefully a clear night to view the full Moon but clouds will move in and a week of mixed weather conditions will bring strong winds and rain. The more severe storms are in the middle of the country, not here. If we were prone to tornadoes, then I would have one in the forecast due to the intense winds in the area just at the change to the quarter Moon.

Tuesday, December 8 – 15, 2009 Quarter Moon

Back and forth, back and forth. Mother Nature is having hot flashes; she can’t make up her mind! Rain early in the period, then drying out with a string of fair days, much warmer temps. Record high? - ask her.

Wednesday, December 16 – 23, 2009 New Moon

It is now the week before the official change of seasons. Let’s see – oh, yes, winter is next. Fine pre-winter weather to open this period. A sharp turnaround drops the temp and conditions change to cold and stormy. Look what’s coming next…

Thursday, December 24 – 30, 2009 Quarter Moon

Ouch – the lineup of fronts and weather disturbances is not a pretty picture. Moisture is in the offing. Snow will fall with a vengeance. The winter play will commence with all the parts spoken for. Rain, snow, cold, wind. What a party. People ask about a White Christmas – some will get their wish and wish they had not.

HINTS FOR WINTER 2009 WEATHER IN NEW ENGLAND

Once again the word ‘extreme’ will be used for the long range forecast. TV news doesn’t tend to use the word extreme to describe a whole season until the season nears ending because they simply don’t know from traditional weather sources. Winter in New England can be cold and snowy, but the past 10 years has brought a variety of winters. Last year, 2008/9 being more cold and snowy than before. The same fast moving fronts deliver more of the ‘mixed-bag’ conditions, cold and wet at winter’s start. Moisture laden systems coming from the Rockies will advance to central USA. In summertime, the configuration would produce flooding and tornadoes, but for winter, there will be heavy snowfall and blizzard conditions. Watch for moderating, perhaps warmer than usual mid period and ending the winter with a cold blast. Details can be read at the winter season forecast to be posted in December.

EARTHQUAKE STUDIES

An ongoing study on earthquakes has proved to be successful using the principles of long range forecasting. A 6.3 magnitude quake occurred Dec. 18, 2008 at the location for which the forecast was written. The report contains the seismic forecast through September 2010 describing weeks that are potent for activity or more calm conditions. If the technique sustains itself during this time, then Mother Nature’s code will have been broken.

The first year of the two year study has been completed with good results. There were two periods of time where the ‘alert’ sign was posted in the forecast. Both alerts were fulfilled although the second quake was not a high a magnitude as expected. The second year of the study begins September 21, 2009.

ASTROMETEOROLOGY

Astrometeorology, the system used in this report was first practiced about 1,000 years ago by the ancients and improved upon in the days of Kepler and Goad. The 20th century produced more information and technique from George J. McCormack and C. C. Zain. With the advent of computers and the internet, I have improved the methods and can now produce an accurate daily forecast for a location. Through the newly released long range weather course, astrometeorology is being studied on every continent. Check out the contents of the course by clicking on the URL: http://weathersage.com/courses.pdf

If you would like to join an e-mail group of weather forecasters, students and weather lovers in general, please send an email asking to join astro-weather. carolyn@weathersage.com

DROUGHT MONITOR

Take a fast check of the drought monitor here http://drought.unl.edu/dm/monitor.html

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

Meteorology even with the aid of weather satellites, computers and modern high-speed communication facilities, never will succeed in dealing intelligently with anomalies of weather beyond the actual time and progress of the phenomena.

----George J. McCormack, Astrometeorologist 1965, Fairlawn, NJ

CREATING THE LONG RANGE FORECAST

The long range weather forecast is created using many very 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.

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.

DAILY FORECASTS

Weather reports are available for your future special events - weddings, festivals or other social and business dates. What�s the Weather in Your Life? Basic fee for a one day, long range weather forecast $40.00 Pay Pal is now available http://www.weathersage.com/shoppe/index.htm

General Regional Long Range Forecasts	Ken Paone www.theweatheralternative.blogspot.com
Kentucky And North Texas	Nancy McEwen http://londonkyalmanac.com/weather.html
Indiana	Wally Hollander http://londonkyalmanac.com/weather.html Wally is from Indiana and forecasts using both meteorology and astrometeorology. He has a group emailing list that details the weather.
Georgia	Penny Shelton http://londonkyalmanac.com/weather.html Penny writes for the Atlanta, Georgia area.
USA Highlights	Kris Brandt Riske http://www.llewellyn.com/product.php?pn=J720 Weather predictions are included in the 2009 Moon Sign Book. Kris includes seasonal forecasts in the American Federation of Astrologers newsletters.
New Zealand	Ken Ring www.predictweather.com Our foremost forecaster down under in New Zealand. Ken offers daily weather almanacs for many places. You will often see him on national television shows, invited as one of the official weather forecasters.
United Kingdom	Caroline Allen http://www.caroline-allen.co.uk/weather.htm An excellent writer, Caroline forecasts for a location in southeast England. Even if you do not live in the area, you will enjoy the sparkling commentary.
United Kingdom	Tricia from UK http://www.starsite.org.uk/1572.html Weather reports are for the location of Leeds up through Scotland.

Local Winds Summary for New England, Fall 2009
The winds are never mentioned in popular Almanacs or in the National Weather Service reports. The Almanacs are hard pressed to even mention a hurricane. A model used in this system for forecasting wind velocity can determine the strength of the wind over the course of a period of time. If a high velocity wind indication combines with a weekly storm forecast, the storm is more intense. For Fall 2009, many of the weeks ahead have a strong forecast for wind, but keep in mind that wind alone is but one ingredient – a storm usually has a combination of other factors namely moisture and temperature. Also note that there are periods of time when the wind is calmer or simply nebulous (without sustained force or velocity). Overall you can see there are few average or calm periods this fall season.
Sept 7 – Sept 28	Seasonable winds with periods of violent storms. Be watchful Sept. 11^th and Sept. 22.
Sept 29 – Oct 8	Seasonable winds, rather nebulous until Oct.5- 8 when wind velocity is very strong.
Oct 9 – Oct 27	High wind warning.
Oct 28 – Nov 14	Extreme and destructive winds. Nov. 17, 30th
Dec 5 – Dec 25	Intense and extreme belly buster winds; record setting. See Dec. 5, 16^th.