August Results for Dell Horoscope Long-range Weather Forecasts

We've already seen some of the results of the Dell Horoscope forecasts for August 2011 here on The Weather Alternative. Tropical systems such as Tropical Storm Harvey and Hurricane Irene were fulfillments of these long-range weather forecasts. Here are a few of the remaining forecasts and their results.

Forecast

Aug 17-19, 2011
This forecast mentioned the possibility of a tropical system passing about 450 miles north of Puerto Rico and of severe weather hitting the New England area at this time.

Results

Except for showers and thunderstorms, no major tropical system formed or passed north of Puerto Rico between these dates. Tropical Storm Gert did pass near this area but a few days before on the 15th. No major severe weather hit the New England area at this time either although heavy rains were affecting the area on the 14th through the 16th but these forecasts were not direct hits.

Forecast

Aug 20-25, 2011

This forecast called for an area of disturbed weather to form off of the Mexican state of Jalisco and to approach the Baja Peninsula. The National Weather Service map below is from the 23rd and shows the fulfillment of the forecast affecting both the areas mentioned.

They reported the following:
A LARGE AREA OF DISTURBED WEATHER EXTENDS FROM JUST WEST OF PUERTO
VALLARTA MEXICO SOUTHWARD FOR SEVERAL HUNDRED MILES. SOME
DEVELOPMENT OF THIS SYSTEM IS POSSIBLE BEFORE IT MOVES WESTWARD
OVER COOL WATERS IN A DAY OR SO.

Another forecast for this same period was for the central Caribbean where tropical storm formation was forecast between 75-77 west longitude around 12 north latitude. Although no independent system developed, it's interesting to see that Hurricane Irene, which was affecting the Bahamas at the time, was having an effect on the central Caribbean.

Here are the NWS comments from the 25th.

BROAD OUTFLOW FROM HURRICANE IRENE REMAINS OVER THE E AND CENTRAL CARIBBEAN DRAWING TROPICAL MOISTURE N ACROSS THE S CARIBBEAN AND GENERATING SCATTERED SHOWERS/ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS S OF 15N TO INLAND OVER COLOMBIA BETWEEN 71W-76W AND S OF 13N TO OVER VENEZUELA BETWEEN
62W-66W.

Forecast

Aug 27-28, 2011
This last forecast mentioned a possible tropical system in the making just west of the Lesser Antilles that probably would not see conditions favorable for development.

Results

On the 27th, the NWS reported:
A SURFACE TROUGH IS IN THE W TROPICAL ATLC ALONG 55W FROM 12N-16N MOVING
TOWARD THE LESSER ANTILLES WITH SCATTERED SHOWERS/THUNDERSTORMS
W OF THE TROUGH TO OVER THE LESSER ANTILLES.

Tropical Storm Nate Fulfills Long-range Weather Forecast!

Tropical Storm Lee Fulfills Long-range Weather Forecast

Hurricane Irene Closely Fulfills Long-range Forecast

New Weather Alternative Website

Tropical Storm Harvey Fulfills Long-range Weather Prediction!

Hurricane Beatriz Fulfills Long-range Weather Prediction!

Hurricane Risk-Management

Hurricane Season 2011 Predictions

Overview of UK Winter 2012-13

The Winters of 2011-14

Fulfilled Long-range Forecasts for Hurricane Season 2010

Introduction to the Weather Alternative

How Long-Range Forecasts Are Made

Excerpts from Tidal Dynamics by Fergus J. Wood

An important fulfillment of Endtime Bible prophecy is the rebuilding of the Jewish temple in Jerusalem, which is to precede the return of Christ. Read more about it here.

Baja Hurricane Results

The Weather Alternative's May 14th 2011 post offered five forecasts for Mexico's Baja Peninsula. I've been posting the results of these long-range weather forecasts as they come up. Here are the last two.

Forecast

August 20-25, 2011
Conditions are now conducive for a low pressure system to form over the area as Venus triggers Mars and Neptune.

Results



The above National Weather Service map for August 23rd shows a large area of disturbed weather that extended west of Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. The system had about a 20 percent chance of developing into a tropical cyclone but remained non-tropical.

Forecast

September 7-10, 2011
Mercury once again enters the equation and brings the possibility of a low pressure area or tropical system over the Baja.

Results

This next map is for September 6th when a large area of disturbed weather developed about 275 miles south-southeast of Manzanillo, Mexico. No further development took place.

Tropical Storm Nate Fulfills Long-range Weather Forecast!

Tropical Storm Lee Fulfills Long-range Weather Forecast

Hurricane Irene Closely Fulfills Long-range Forecast

New Weather Alternative Website

Tropical Storm Harvey Fulfills Long-range Weather Prediction!

Hurricane Beatriz Fulfills Long-range Weather Prediction!

Hurricane Risk-Management

Hurricane Season 2011 Predictions

Overview of UK Winter 2012-13

The Winters of 2011-14

Fulfilled Long-range Forecasts for Hurricane Season 2010

Introduction to the Weather Alternative

How Long-Range Forecasts Are Made

Excerpts from Tidal Dynamics by Fergus J. Wood

Results For "What About Rain for Texas" Forecast

The August 22nd post "What About Rain For Texas" carried three basic long-range weather predictions for September. The first forecast was for a tropical system to be born in the Gulf of Mexico between September 2-4. This was fulfilled in Tropical Storm Lee. Click here to read.

The second forecast called for another tropical system to form in the Gulf of Mexico between September 7-9. This was fulfilled in Tropical Storm Nate, which you can read about here.

The third forecast for September 15-17 called for a good chance for Texas to receive the benefits of a southerly air flow and for eastern Oklahoma and Arkansas to experience severe weather.

Here are the results of this last forecast. On September 15th, Accuweather reported, "Clouds and much-needed rain will contribute to keeping temperatures even lower in some locations while providing relief to drought-sicken areas from southern Kansas to northern Texas."

On the 17th, in an Accuweather post entitled "Strong Storms Target Portions of Texas, Oklahoma," meteorologist Meghan Evans said these storms were due to an area of low pressure sitting over southeastern Colorado that was acting as a trigger for some violent thunderstorms. The clashing of dry air coming from the Desert Southwest and humid air surging out of the Gulf of Mexico was aiding in the development of these storms.

Notice that humid air was surging out of the Gulf as stated in the long-range forecast. The Accuweather map below shows the area in and around Texas, Oklahoma, and a bit of Arkansas that was still under a severe threat on the 18th.




Tropical Storm Nate Fulfills Long-range Weather Forecast!

Tropical Storm Lee Fulfills Long-range Weather Forecast

Hurricane Irene Closely Fulfills Long-range Forecast

New Weather Alternative Website

Tropical Storm Harvey Fulfills Long-range Weather Prediction!

Hurricane Beatriz Fulfills Long-range Weather Prediction!

Hurricane Season 2011 Baja, Mexico

Hurricane Risk-Management

Hurricane Season 2011 Predictions

Overview of UK Winter 2012-13

The Winters of 2011-14

Fulfilled Long-range Forecasts for Hurricane Season 2010

Introduction to the Weather Alternative

How Long-Range Forecasts Are Made

Excerpts from Tidal Dynamics by Fergus J. Wood

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September 16-18, 2011 Forecast Results

The Weather Alternative post of Sept 8 entitled "Will Tropical Storm Maria Affect the Northeast U.S.?" expressed the possibility of Tropical Storm Maria striking the area roughly from the Delmarva Peninsula eastward through New Jersey and Long Island between Sept 16-18. It also presented the possibility of another type severe weather pattern affecting the area.


Fortunately for the Northeast and New England, Maria steered clear of the area and affected Newfoundland. The second forecast scenario mentioned played itself out over the U.S. Northeast instead. The main weather activity arrived on the 15th and 16th.

According to the National Weather Service, on the 15th a strong cold front approached from the west sweeping across the Northeast and New England with gusty northwest winds ushering in the coolest airmass of the season. Precipitable water values approached 1.50 inches with locally heavy rainfall possible. Freeze watches and warnings were issued throughout the area on the 15th and 16th.

Tropical Storm Nate Fulfills Long-range Weather Forecast!

Tropical Storm Lee Fulfills Long-range Weather Forecast

Hurricane Irene Closely Fulfills Long-range Forecast

New Weather Alternative Website

What About Rain For Texas?

Tropical Storm Harvey Fulfills Long-range Weather Prediction!

Hurricane Season 2011 Baja, Mexico

Hurricane Risk-Management

Hurricane Season 2011 Predictions

Overview of UK Winter 2012-13

The Winters of 2011-14

Fulfilled Long-range Forecasts for Hurricane Season 2010

Introduction to the Weather Alternative

How Long-Range Forecasts Are Made

Excerpts from Tidal Dynamics by Fergus J. Wood

Tropical Storm Nate Fulfills Long-range Weather Forecast!

Tropical Storm Nate formed in the Gulf of Mexico on September 7, 2011. It's center was located near 92 west longitude and 20 north latitude effectively fulfilling my long-range forecast that was prepared in February of 2011 and published in the August Dell Horoscope magazine edition. The forecast was also posted here on this blog on August 22nd.


The forecast called for a tropical system to form around 95 west longitude and 22 north latitude between September 7-10. My hope was for the tropical system to provide rain for drought-stricken Texas, which neither Tropical Storm Lee (another tropical system that fulfills a prediction in the same August 22nd post) nor Tropical Storm Nate have done. In the post, I discussed the possibility that these systems could affect Mexico instead. Lee hit Louisiana and Nate will make landfall in Mexico.

Despite some of the imperfections of each forecast, the fact that the areas and dates of origin of both these tropical systems have been forecast days (in the case of Lee) and months (in the case of Nate) in advance by no other guidance than planetary cycles, is a strong indication that there is a connection between earthly weather systems and planetary alignments that should be investigated further. More examples are provided in the links below.

Will Tropical Storm Maria Affect the Northeast U.S.?

Tropical Storm Lee Fulfills Long-range Weather Forecast

Hurricane Irene Closely Fulfills Long-range Forecast

New Weather Alternative Website

What About Rain For Texas?

Tropical Storm Harvey Fulfills Long-range Weather Prediction!

Hurricane Season 2011 Baja, Mexico

Hurricane Risk-Management

Hurricane Season 2011 Predictions

Overview of UK Winter 2012-13

The Winters of 2011-14

Fulfilled Long-range Forecasts for Hurricane Season 2010

Introduction to the Weather Alternative

How Long-Range Forecasts Are Made

Excerpts from Tidal Dynamics by Fergus J. Wood

Will Tropical Storm Maria Affect the Northeast U.S.?

This is an important question since the Northeast is dealing with major flooding in part due to the two latest tropical systems: Irene and Lee. Tropical Storm Maria is presently located at latitude 13 north and longitude 52 west and is expected to track farther west than Hurricane Katia did. Conventional meteorologists at our point in time state that it's too soon to tell what Maria will do. We may, however, be able to glean some information from Johannes Kepler's long-range weather forecast method based on planetary cycles.


According to this forecast system, the storm-breeding influence of the planets Uranus and Pluto affect the Northeast U.S. for the summer season. Both these planets will be spurred into action between the 16th and 18th of September.

Therefore, if Maria remains a tropical storm or strengthens to hurricane status, these planetary indications over the Northeast suggest that Maria could strike the area roughly from the Delmarva Peninsula eastward through New Jersey and Long Island.

There is always a chance that these planetary indicators suggest some other type of severe weather. For example, one of the last times they were activated, (August 9th)
storms ripped through parts of Delaware, southeastern Pennsylvania, and southern New Jersey causing power outages to an estimated 19,000 people in New Castle County, Delaware, traffic snarls, and possible tornado.

Kepler's method allows astrometeorologists to venture long-range weather forecasts months or years in advance. The forecast being shared here was formulated in February of this year and published in the August edition of Dell Horoscope magazine. By clicking on the links below, you can see other tropical systems from this year and last year's hurricane season that were predicted by this method.

Tropical Storm Lee Fulfills Long-range Weather Forecast

Hurricane Irene Closely Fulfills Long-range Forecast

New Weather Alternative Website

What About Rain For Texas?

Tropical Storm Harvey Fulfills Long-range Weather Prediction!

Hurricane Season 2011 Baja, Mexico

Hurricane Risk-Management

Hurricane Season 2011 Predictions

Overview of UK Winter 2012-13

The Winters of 2011-14

Fulfilled Long-range Forecasts for Hurricane Season 2010

Introduction to the Weather Alternative

How Long-Range Forecasts Are Made

Excerpts from Tidal Dynamics by Fergus J. Wood

August 2011 Forecast Results

The July 28th post entitled General Weather Indications for August 2011 made a number of long-range weather predictions based on planetary cycles also known as astrometeorology. Here is a summary of the weather experienced in order to see how accurate the forecasts were.

Forecast
August 1-4
The gist of this forecast was for heat to affect the Plains and Mississippi Valley along with the chance of some precipitation. Hopefully, Texas would receive some rain.

Results
Record high temperatures were set the first few days of August in Joplin, Mo; Fort Smith, Ar and Salina, Ks to mention a few. Storms, unfortunately, bypassed Texas as shown in the Accuweather map below.

But they did hit throughout the Plains as shown by the following weather headlines:

Aug 1
More Powerful Storms Target Dakotas to Wisconsin

Aug 3
A cold front sparks scattered thunderstorms from the Ohio Valley to western Kansas today.

Forecast

August 9-13, and throughout the rest of August

Low pressure systems and rain was forecast for the 9th through the 13th as well as the remainder of the month. The Accuweather map below shows damaging storms that hit the Northeast on the 9th.

Other weather headlines for the month are shown next:

Aug 13
Heavy Rains In Store From D.C to Boston

Aug 20
Philadelphia Close to All-Time Record Rainfall

Aug 21
Gusty Storms Take Aim at Northeast, mid-Atlantic

Aug 27 - On the last day of the New Moon period Hurricane Irene arrives.

Forecast

August - West Coast

A number of charts showed cooler conditions over the West Coast states during the month of August.

Results

Aug 8

Accuweather posted an article entitled " Tired of the Heat? Head West!" Heat began to return to the area around the 21st.

Forecast

August 16, 21

The forecast stated that around the 16th the Pacific Northwest and northern California could see a strong cold front pushing inland, and around the 21st monsoonal moisture might trigger storms in the desert Southwest.

Results

The Weather Channel reported on the 15th that a cold front triggered scattered thunderstorms in eastern Idaho, Montana, northern Utah and northern and western Wyoming.

On the 21st, as shown in the Accuweather map below, storms were possible over the Four Corners region.

Forecast
August 9-11
This forecast warned of a possilbe low pressure system or front approaching off the West Coast.

Results
On the 10th, the Weather Channel reported "A trough of low pressure moves through the Northwest kicking up some late afternoon thunderstorms in eastern Idaho and western Montana."

Forecast
August 20-21
Increasing temperatures and storm systems were indicated for the Dakotas, eastern Montana, and eastern Wyoming.

Results
Here's what conventional forecasters reported:

Aug 21
Showers and thunderstorms possible for much of the Rockies and High Plains today and tonight

Aug 22
South of a vigorous storm crossing western and central Canada, the day will be quite windy across Montana with gusts as high as 40 to 55 mph. Gusty winds will be on the increase across western North Dakota.

Forecast
August 16
The triple conjunction of the Sun, Mercury, and Venus was to affect the Plains with heat leading to thunderstorms and rain also possible over extreme southern Texas.

Results
As seen from the Accuweather map below for August 16th, strong storms affected the Plains as they also did on the 17th. Extreme southern Texas, however, saw no rainfall.

Forecast

August 21-22

Good rain was supposed to fall on these dates over the Arklatex region.

Results

On the evening of the 20th, strong storms were possible over northern Oklahoma and Arkansas. Then on the 22nd, a few thunderstorms developed from eastern Oklahoma to the lower Mississippi Valley.

Forecast

August 27-28

The forecast indicated a stormy time over the eastern Great Lakes.

Results

A cold front affected the area but the main show was Hurricane Irene a bit further east.

Tropical Storm Lee Fulfills Long-range Weather Forecast

Hurricane Irene Closely Fulfills Long-range Forecast

New Weather Alternative Website

What About Rain For Texas?

Tropical Storm Harvey Fulfills Long-range Weather Prediction!

Hurricane Season 2011 Baja, Mexico

Hurricane Risk-Management

Hurricane Season 2011 Predictions

Overview of UK Winter 2012-13

The Winters of 2011-14

Fulfilled Long-range Forecasts for Hurricane Season 2010

Introduction to the Weather Alternative

How Long-Range Forecasts Are Made

Excerpts from Tidal Dynamics by Fergus J. Wood

Tropical Storm Lee Fulfills Long-range Weather Forecast

The August 22nd post warning of a tropical system to form in the Gulf of Mexico between September 2nd and 4th has been fulfilled in Tropical Storm Lee.

The forecast specified the area around 95 west longitude and 22 north latitude as the area likely for storm formation. On September 1st, the center of Tropical Depression 13 was located at 91 west longitude and 26 north latitude further northeast than mentioned. Unfortunately, Texas will not see the rain it has been needing from Tropical Storm Lee.

Hurricane Irene Closely Fulfills Long-range Forecast

New Weather Alternative Website

What About Rain For Texas?

Tropical Storm Harvey Fulfills Long-range Weather Prediction!

General Weather Indications for August 2011

Hurricane Season 2011 Baja, Mexico

Hurricane Risk-Management

Hurricane Season 2011 Predictions

Overview of UK Winter 2012-13

The Winters of 2011-14

Fulfilled Long-range Forecasts for Hurricane Season 2010

Introduction to the Weather Alternative

How Long-Range Forecasts Are Made

Excerpts from Tidal Dynamics by Fergus J. Wood

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Storm Brewing in the Gulf

Conventional weather forecasters are pointing out that a tropical system may be developing in the Gulf of Mexico towards the end of this week. If so, this may fulfill the long-range weather forecast posted here at The Weather Alternative on August 22nd.


This forecast explained how the influence of the planet Venus on weather systems would be activated between September 2nd and 4th--exactly when conventional forecasters are now saying storm formation is likely.

Specifically, Venus affects the 95th line of west longitude around 22 north latitude, which corresponds to the west central Gulf of Mexico. Hopefully, this will mean some rain for Texas.

Hurricane Irene Closely Fulfills Long-range Forecast

New Weather Alternative Website

What About Rain For Texas?

Tropical Storm Harvey Fulfills Long-range Weather Prediction!

General Weather Indications for August 2011

Hurricane Season 2011 Baja, Mexico

Hurricane Risk-Management

Hurricane Season 2011 Predictions

Overview of UK Winter 2012-13

The Winters of 2011-14

Fulfilled Long-range Forecasts for Hurricane Season 2010

Introduction to the Weather Alternative

How Long-Range Forecasts Are Made

Excerpts from Tidal Dynamics by Fergus J. Wood

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