Predicting Weather By The Moon - Xavier University Libraries

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89, p. 641-646. Weather By Articles The Moon 1961 Axford, W.I. and C.O. Hines, a unifying theory of high-latitude geophysical phenomena and geomagnetic storms, Canadian Journal of Physics, v. 39, p. 1433-1464. 1961 Dorman, L.I. and L.KH. Shatashvili, Lunar diurnal variation of the neutron component of cosmic radiation and the question of its origin, p.589-594. 1963 Snyder, C.W. and M. Neugebauer, The solar wind velicity and its correlation with Cosmic-ray variations and with solar and geomagnetic activity, Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 68, p. 6361-6370. 1963 Bigg, E.K., The influence of the Moon on Geomagnetic disturbances, Journal of Geophysics Research, v. 68, p. 1409-1413. 1964 Dodson, H.W. and E.R. Hedman, an unexpected effect in solar cosmic ray data related to 29.5 days, Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 69, p. 3965-3972. 1964 Bell, B. and R.J. Defouw, Concerning a lunar modulation of geomagnetic activity, Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 69, p. 3169-3174. 1964 Davidson, T.W. and D.F. Martyn, a supposed dependence of geomagnetic storminess on lunar phase, Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 69, p. 3973-3979. 1964 Michel, F.C., A.J. Dessler and G.K. Walters, a search for correlation between Kp and the Lunar Phase, Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 69, p. 4177-4188. 1964 Bowen, E.G., Lunar and Planetary tails in the Solar Wind, Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 69, p.4969-4974. 1964 Stolov, H.L. and A.G.W. Cameron, Variations of geomagnetic activity with lunar phase, Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 69, p. 4975-4982. 1964 Atkinson, G., Planetary effects on magnetic activity, EOS Abstracts, p. 630-631. 210
1965 Levengood, W.C., Factors influencing biomagnetic environments during the solar cycle, Nature, v. 205, p.465-470. 1965 Ness, N.F., The magnetohydrodynamic wake of the Moon, Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 70, p. 517-534. 1965 Haurwitz, M.W., S. Yoshida and S-I Akasofu, Interplanetary magnetic field asymmetries and their effects on Polar Cap Absorption events and Forbush decreases, Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 70, p. 2977-2987. 1965 Ness, N.F., The Earth’s magnetic tail, Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 70, p. 2989-3005. 1965 Anderson, K.A., Energetic electron fluxes in the tail of the geomagnetic field, Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 70, p. 4741- 4926. 1966 Bell, B. and R.J. Defouw, Dependence of the lunar modulation of geomagnetic activity on the celestial latitude of the Moon, Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 71, p. 951-957. 1969 Beynon, W.J.G. and E.H. Winstanley, Geomagnetic disturbance and the troposphere, Nature v. 222, p.1262-1263. 1969 Fraser-Smith, A.C., A possible full-Moon enhancement of hydromagnetic emission activity, Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 74, p. 2987-2995. 1972 Wood, K.D., Sunspots and Planets, Nature, v. 240, p. 91-93. 1967 Bigg, E.K., Influence of the planet Mercury on Sunspots, The Astronomical Journal, v. 72, p. 463-466. 1973 Reiter, R., Increased influx of stratospheric air into the lower troposphere after solar Ha and X Ray flares, Journal of Geophysical Research, v. 78, p. 6167-6172. 1973 Roberts, W.O. and R.H. Olson, Geomagnetic storms and wintertime 300-mb trough development in the North Pacific-North America Area, Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences, v. 30, p. 135- 140. 211
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FREE PDF BOOK The Original PREDICTI
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Despite requests to desist, this pr
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Contents THE FORMATION OF THE MOON
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LOOKING DIRECTLY AT THE MOON ......
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Formation of the Moon OTHELLO: ‘I
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Formation of the Moon day as the Lu
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Formation of the Moon no water. Moo
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Formation of the Moon tennis ball.
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Formation of the Moon so, then the
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The Moon in Ancient History Mesopot
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The Moon in Ancient History Indo-Eu
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The Moon in Ancient History could i
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The Moon in Ancient History the 28
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The Moon in Ancient History is usua
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The Moon in Ancient History To the
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The Moon in Ancient History land to
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The Moon in Ancient History Charles
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The Moon in Ancient History strual
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Early Moon Watchers lore was Aristo
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Early Moon Watchers And as Bartolom
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Early Moon Watchers inhabitants of
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Early Moon Watchers Diana...Diana..
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Planting by the Moon Moon, her char
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1 Whiro 2 Tirea 3 Hoata 4 Oue 5 Oko
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Maori and the Moon Seven Sisters. T
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MADNESS, ILL-WINDS, AND THE MOON On
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Madness and the Moon it is conceiva
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Madness and the Moon erly wind in s
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Madness and the Moon 6.00pm news. R
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Madness and the Moon is as predicta
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ible and where to look. This applie
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NEW MOON The New Moon cannot be see
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its visible disk is lighted, called
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are more likely to be clearer from
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Tides and What pulls What The weath
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Tides is always a corresponding hig
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Tides ies exert pulls on earthly th
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Tides night. As high tides are prod
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Tides rotation. As Earth’s rotati
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The atmosphere shelters us from the
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Tides manifestations such as aurora
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Tides Air has mass. A submarine has
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Tides radio reception. Before satel
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Tides sharply as the ground radiate
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Tides the Moon’s phase allows the
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Earthquakes ment north and south of
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PERIGEES AND APOGEES The rising or
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Perigees and Apogees to New or Full
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Perigees and Apogees a switch and m
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Perigees and Apogees its. Apogee an
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Perigees and Apogees the Apogee. Go
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Perigees and Apogees PERIGEE AND DI
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Perigees and Apogees out in 400 yea
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Comparing Cycles YEAR1996 Perigee A
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The Moon’s Declination Many folk
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on the table surface. If you could
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Declination days, while weather occ
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Declination But if the Moon is not
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Declination the Sun, the Earth, and
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Declination month out, year in and
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The range of influence of the Moon
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Declination mum Declinations are ab
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Declination left bank line is the M
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What Causes Weather? The Moon gives
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What Causes Weather of Earth to the
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alleling them. What Causes Weather
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What Causes Weather ple died. All t
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What Causes Weather tern in May 200
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What Causes Weather SCIENTISTS SOME
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What Causes Weather travel more to
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What Causes Weather ing. The differ
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The Barometer In 1638 Galileo notic
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NEW MOON RISING SETTING ATMOSPHERE
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Barometer Pascal also missed a prev
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Barometer rain could ensue again. I
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Predicting 1. PLOT DECLINATIONS FOR
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Predicting JANFEB MAR APR MAY JUN J
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Predicting OTHER FORECASTING SYSTEM
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Predicting HISTORICAL EVIDENCE FOR
Page 159 and 160: and cirrus means a storm coming. Wh
Page 161 and 162: Predicting for 40 days ‘twill rai
Page 163 and 164: Predicting Ants hurry to and fro ca
Page 165 and 166: 165 northwest. WEATHER IN USA(GENER
Page 167 and 168: Looking Directly at the Moon Watch
Page 169 and 170: Predicting At this phase, the Moon
Page 171 and 172: Predicting until Last Quarter, beca
Page 173 and 174: Predicting Hemisphere or southwest
Page 175 and 176: Weather Maps (also called the geopo
Page 177 and 178: Weather Maps respectively the Ameri
Page 179 and 180: Weather Maps The captain of the int
Page 181 and 182: Weather Maps 181
Page 183 and 184: Weather Maps Moon to Earth for the
Page 185 and 186: Weather Maps lination points. On th
Page 187 and 188: OTHER WEATHER CONDITIONS NAME DEW F
Page 189 and 190: QUICK ATMOSPHERIC-TIDE CHART (SOUTH
Page 191 and 192: etween water and air when they are
Page 193 and 194: Questions percentage of air shifted
Page 195 and 196: Appendix 1 TRADITIONAL NAMES FOR FU
Page 197 and 198: no cell-phones, and one had to cont
Page 199 and 200: Journey Once we learned what they w
Page 201 and 202: Journey (11) - non-stop wind and ra
Page 203 and 204: Journey interested, not even in see
Page 205 and 206: Journey for two years. As an umbrel
Page 207 and 208: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Foremostly I owe m
Page 209: 1965 Brier, G.W., Diurnal and semid
Page 213 and 214: sachusetts, Chapters 6 and 7, 1973
Page 215 and 216: Janthron Press How The Moon Affects
Page 217 and 218: Apogee/Perigee cycle 93 Apogees 93
Page 219 and 220: cloud 158 Cloudiness 63 clumsiness
Page 221 and 222: G gale 149 Gales 175 Galileo 41, 14
Page 223 and 224: Japan 27 Johannes Kepler 40 John Qu
Page 225 and 226: Moon Festival 30 Moon Festival. 29
Page 227 and 228: priests 38 Proverbs 160 Ptolemy 39
Page 229 and 230: Thunder Moon 195 thunderstorm 51, 7
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