Bearing in mind that these two phases:28th Aug 10:35 and 4th Sept
02:33 are similar and that the following one 11th Sept 12:44 is nearly
a classic wet one for the UK, it might be an idea for disaster
watchers to keep on station for the next week or so.

I imagine that another strong hurricane will strike the Caribbean
somewhere near Eluthera, Bahamas and Florida perhaps? Not that I am
much good at predicting where or even what. It could be a cyclone in
the Bay of Bengal or a major quake anywhere.

If I were a miner I'd take an holiday though. Somewhere quite far from
Jamaica. Somewhere that I wouldn't have to go by plane would be good.

Time I started getting ready to meet my maker too. I have played the
fool far too long. I aught to clean up my act.

On Sep 7, 5:01 am, Weatherlawyer wrote:
Bearing in mind that these two phases:28th Aug 10:35 and 4th Sept
02:33 are similar and that the following one 11th Sept 12:44 is nearly
a classic wet one for the UK, it might be an idea for disaster
watchers to keep on station for the next week or so.

I imagine that another strong hurricane will strike the Caribbean
somewhere near Eluthera, Bahamas and Florida perhaps? Not that I am
much good at predicting where or even what. It could be a cyclone in
the Bay of Bengal or a major quake anywhere.

If I were a miner I'd take an holiday though. Somewhere quite far from
Jamaica. Somewhere that I wouldn't have to go by plane would be good.

Time I started getting ready to meet my maker too. I have played the
fool far too long. I aught to clean up my act.

Time to get ready for next year.

I used to use a simple wheel where I could divide the lunar phases
into three important divisions:

24:00
03:00
06:00
09:00
12:00
15:00
18:00 and
21:00
.... all gave similar spells. There were obvious problems with the set-
up. In this list for instance, the times 03:00, 09:00, 15:00 and 21:00
are usually thunderstorm spells. The others tend towards low cloud and
mists.

I had worse qualms with this list:
01:00
04:00
07:00
10:00
13:00
16:00
19:00 and
22:00

The reason is that some of them tend to be phases that occur when
there is a major cyclone in or near the tropics. These have an effect
on British weather that has thrown me off in the past.

The only way I had of working with them -a code crib, was if there was
a spate of similar spells occurring just before them.

That was a tell tale for hurricanes or large earthquakes. It still is.
Note a recent spate of large earthquakes and the number of super-
cyclones that occurred around the same dates.

Which brings me to the problem of times of lunar phases that occur
just on the cusp of a change in the above. (And of course the rest of
the 24 hours.)

I had myopically adhered to the wrong idea that it was all based on
the longitude. And that this longitude was coincidentally the same one
used by the rest of the world.

It would have been the same weather and etc had the rest of the world
adhered to the Jerusalem centralised maps of the dark ages. The 24
hour clock being the key. But the cycle wasn't so simple as I had
proposed.

It's even easier to comprehend. (If somewhat trickier to allocate
spells to.) And all made possible by the machinations of the devil.

We are still a long way from turning our swords into ploughshares and
our spears into pruning hooks and killing foreigners with pruning
hooks and ploughshares though.

Here are the phases for next year:

Day Month Hour Minute

8 Jan 11 37
15 Jan 19 46
22 Jan 13 35
30 Jan 05 03
7 Feb 03 44
14 Feb 03 34
21 Feb 03 31
29 Feb 02 18
7 Mar 17 14
14 Mar 10 46
21 Mar 18 40
29 Mar 21 47
6 Apr 03 55
12 Apr 18 32
20 Apr 10 25
28 Apr 14 12
5 May 12 18
12 May 03 47
20 May 02 11
28 May 02 57
3 Jun 19 23
10 Jun 15 04
18 Jun 17 30
26 Jun 12 10
3 Jul 02 19
10 Jul 04 35
18 Jul 07 59
25 Jul 18 42
1 Aug 10 13
8 Aug 20 20
16 Aug 21 16
23 Aug 23 50
30 Aug 19 58
7 Sept 14 04
15 Sept 09 13
22 Sept 05 04
29 Sept 08 12
7 Oct 09 04
14 Oct 20 03
21 Oct 11 55
28 Oct 23 14
6 Nov 04 04
13 Nov 06 17
19 Nov 21 31
27 Nov 16 55
5 Dec 21 26
12 Dec 16 37
19 Dec 10 29
27 Dec 12 23

I converted the format from: http://sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclips...hases2001.html
to make life a little easier for myself.

Taking the hour from the above phases presents the approximate spell
type:

Misty Wet Fine

00:00; 01:00; 02:00;
03:00; 04:00; 05:00;
06:00; 07:00; 08:00;
09:00; 10:00; 11:00;
12:00; 13:00; 14:00;
15:00; 16:00; 17:00;
18:00; 19:00; 20:00;
21:00; 22:00; 23:00;

Your mileage will vary and in the following table I will not include
the minutes of the phases, so that you can grasp the overall concept
of what I am trying to do.

On Sep 9, 3:46 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:

Your mileage will vary

I worked out what weather they bring according to the region I was
working with, the place where I lived at the time and the only region
I was familiar with.

Obviously the region is a lot drier than the list would lead you to
expect. It never rains all the time anywhere and the weather in most
of the world is mostly dry.

My part of the world in those days was and is particularly drier than
a lot of the places in Britain.

and in the following table I will not include the minutes of the phases,
so that you can grasp the overall concept of what I am trying to do.

08-Jan 11 = Fine 37
15-Jan 19 = Wet 46
22-Jan 13 = Wet 35
30-Jan 05 = Fine 03
07-Feb 03 = Misty 44
14-Feb 03 = Misty 34
21-Feb 03 = Misty 31
29-Feb 02 = Fine 18
07-Mar 17 = Fine 14
14-Mar 10 = Wet 46
21-Mar 18 = Misty 40
29-Mar 21 = Misty 47
06-Apr 03 = Misty 55
12-Apr 18 = Misty 32
20-Apr 10 = Wet 25
28-Apr 14 = Fine 12
05-May 12 = Misty 18
12-May 03 = Misty 47
20-May 02 = Fine 11
28-May 02 = Fine 57
03-Jun 19 = Wet 23
10-Jun 15 = Misty 04
18-Jun 17 = Fine 30
26-Jun 12 = Misty 10
03-Jul 02 = Fine 19
10-Jul 04 = Wet 35
18-Jul 07 = Wet 59
25-Jul 18 = Misty 42
01-Aug 10 = Wet 13
08-Aug 20 = Fine 20
16-Aug 21 = Misty 16
23-Aug 23 = Fine 50
30-Aug 19 = Wet 58
07-Sep 14 = Fine 4
15-Sep 09 = Misty 13
22-Sep 05 = Fine 04
29-Sep 08 = Fine 12
07-Oct 09 = Misty 04
14-Oct 20 = Fine 03
21-Oct 11 = Fine 55
28-Oct 23 = Fine 14
06-Nov 04 = Wet 04
13-Nov 06 = Misty 17
19-Nov 21 = Misty 31
27-Nov 16 = Wet 55
05-Dec 21 = Misty 26
12-Dec 16 = Wet 37
19-Dec 10 = Wet 29
27-Dec 12 = Misty 23

Don't waste too much time on it as it is grossly inaccurate.

28-May for instance with a time of 02:57 is obviously not "Fine". Nor
would it be a "Misty" spell had I allowed for the minutes to take it
over the line.

3:00 is a classic spell that connotes thundery conditions. (Of course
this was for a small region in North Wales. Hardly representative of
the relatively small country of Britain; much less the rest of the
planet.)

The rest of it just needs tickling. And I have a few months in which
to do that.

On Sep 9, 4:08 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:

Don't waste too much time on it as it is grossly inaccurate.

28-May for instance with a time of 02:57 is obviously not "Fine". Nor
would it be a "Misty" spell had I allowed for the minutes to take it
over the line.

3:00 is a classic spell that connotes thundery conditions. (Of course
this was for a small region in North Wales. Hardly representative of
the relatively small country of Britain; much less the rest of the
planet.)

The rest of it just needs tickling. And I have a few months in which
to do that.

But even so this little lot should prove interesting:
07-Feb 03 = Misty 44
14-Feb 03 = Misty 34
21-Feb 03 = Misty 31
29-Feb 02 = Fine 18

The phases for 07-Feb., 03:44; 14-Feb., 03:34; and 21-Feb., 03:31. are
all very close to each other and thus set up a dangerous harmonic of
some sort.

The one on 29-Feb., 02:18 is right on the cusp of a phenomenon I am
unfamiliar with and although giving an overall fine spell is one of
those times I am not particularly happy with. Most likely it will hold
a severe cyclone or two. In Britain, marked striations in the clouds
will form very dark ominous ones stretching east to west from hill top
to hill top across the horizon.

In short, another thundery spell.
Thus the scene should be set for one of the largest set of earthquakes
of the year sometime during the end of that spell or within this one:
07-Mar., 17:14.

On Sep 9, 3:46 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:
Taking the hour from the above phases presents the approximate spell
type:

Misty Wet Fine

00:00; 01:00; 02:00;
03:00; 04:00; 05:00;
06:00; 07:00; 08:00;
09:00; 10:00; 11:00;
12:00; 13:00; 14:00;
15:00; 16:00; 17:00;
18:00; 19:00; 20:00;
21:00; 22:00; 23:00;

Anyway this simple division didn't work, so I divided the most
productive spells; the ones that impinged most directly on the North
Atlantic.

Misty

00:00;
03:00;
06:00;
09:00;
12:00;
15:00;
18:00; and
21:00;

And although they all produced thunder in the high season ( the middle
of May and early August if the lunar declination hit it right) in that
triangle where I lived, more notable spells could be seen for
thunderclouds at:

03:00;
09:00;
15:00; and
21:00;

And the other spells were more often than not of the low to misty
persuasion.

Yet that still left the thunder cells that came over from Europe, the
so called Spanish Plume which were -more often than not, nothing to do
with either division.

On Sep 12, 4:38 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:

Yet that still left the thunder cells that came over from Europe, the
so called Spanish Plume which were -more often than not, nothing to do
with either division.

I never managed to analyse the same problem with the other times in
the list.
Wet

01:00;
04:00;
07:00;
10:00;
13:00;
16:00;
19:00;
22:00;

Becomes:
Wet And?

01:00; 04:00;
07:00; 10:00;
13:00; 16:00;
19:00; 22:00;

The actual time of a lunar phase that will place a Low Pressure area
over the UK for most of the week to which it applies is 30 minutes
past the hour. As it happens the floods in the Alps are most likely
intense when the lunar phase is on the hour for One and Seven O'
clock. Check out floods in Vaucluse and Lake Como.

Which leaves a gaping hole in the list. (Which is already lacking at
least 24 other times that need decoding.)

On Sep 7, 5:01 am, Weatherlawyer wrote:
Bearing in mind that these two phases:28th Aug 10:35 and 4th Sept
02:33 are similar and that the following one 11th Sept 12:44 is nearly
a classic wet one for the UK, it might be an idea for disaster
watchers to keep on station for the next week or so.

I imagine that another strong hurricane will strike the Caribbean
somewhere near Eluthera, Bahamas and Florida perhaps? Not that I am
much good at predicting where or even what. It could be a cyclone in
the Bay of Bengal or a major quake anywhere.

If I were a miner I'd take an holiday though. Somewhere quite far from
Jamaica. Somewhere that I wouldn't have to go by plane would be good.

Looks like things are safe for now:

"Atlantic Tropical Weather Outlook 000 ABNT20 KNHC 110228 TWOAT
Tropical Weather Outlook NWS TCP/National Hurricane Center Miami Fl
1030 pm edt Mon Sep 10 2007 for the North Atlantic...Caribbean Sea and
the Gulf of Mexico...

The National Hurricane Center is issuing advisories on Tropical
Depression Gabrielle...located about 230 miles south-southeast of
Nantucket Massachusetts.

A broad area of low pressure...associated with a tropical wave...is
located about 1300 miles east of the Windward Islands and is
accompanied by a large area of showers and thunderstorms. This system
continues to show some signs of organization...and it could develop
into a tropical depression within a day or two as it moves westward to
west-northwestward at 10 to 15 mph.

Although cloudiness and showers associated with a tropical wave have
diminished this evening over the extreme Caribbean Sea... Disorganized
showers and thunderstorms persist just north of the Leeward Islands.
Significant development of this system is not anticipated as it moves
west-northwestward at about 15 mph.

Showers and thunderstorms associated with a broad area of low pressure
over the western Gulf of Mexico remain disorganized. However...some
development of this system is still possible until it moves over land
within the next day or so.

Elsewhere...tropical cyclone formation is not expected during the next
48 hours. $$ forecaster Roberts/Pasch"

http://www.hurricanezone.net/atlanti...-bulletins.php

But we had an unusual spat of very windy weather yesterday. Unusual
for Stoke that is. It is seldom breezy here never mind windy. No idea
if that holds any significance. It's too rare a phenomenon. (It is
associated with a change of lunar phases though.)

This morning however, totally different weather is the more common
mist. Nothing on the box about it that I heard but there was a mention
that 'cloud at first will clear up to a sunny interval later.'

Just a reminder that mists, according to the Weatherlawyer, fortell
hurricanes. Perhaps not in the North Atlantic then?
But I think: "Maybe."

On Sep 11, 6:21 am, Weatherlawyer wrote:
On Sep 7, 5:01 am, Weatherlawyer wrote:

Bearing in mind that these two phases:28th Aug 10:35 and 4th Sept
02:33 are similar and that the following one 11th Sept 12:44 is nearly
a classic wet one for the UK, it might be an idea for disaster
watchers to keep on station for the next week or so.

I imagine that another strong hurricane will strike the Caribbean
somewhere near Eluthera, Bahamas and Florida perhaps? Not that I am
much good at predicting where or even what. It could be a cyclone in
the Bay of Bengal or a major quake anywhere.

If I were a miner I'd take an holiday though. Somewhere quite far from
Jamaica. Somewhere that I wouldn't have to go by plane would be good.

Looks like things are safe for now:

"Atlantic Tropical Weather Outlook 000 ABNT20 KNHC 110228 TWOAT
Tropical Weather Outlook NWS TCP/National Hurricane Center Miami Fl
1030 pm edt Mon Sep 10 2007 for the North Atlantic...Caribbean Sea and
the Gulf of Mexico...

The National Hurricane Center is issuing advisories on Tropical
Depression Gabrielle...located about 230 miles south-southeast of
Nantucket Massachusetts.

A broad area of low pressure...associated with a tropical wave...is
located about 1300 miles east of the Windward Islands and is
accompanied by a large area of showers and thunderstorms. This system
continues to show some signs of organization...and it could develop
into a tropical depression within a day or two as it moves westward to
west-northwestward at 10 to 15 mph.

Although cloudiness and showers associated with a tropical wave have
diminished this evening over the extreme Caribbean Sea... Disorganized
showers and thunderstorms persist just north of the Leeward Islands.
Significant development of this system is not anticipated as it moves
west-northwestward at about 15 mph.

Showers and thunderstorms associated with a broad area of low pressure
over the western Gulf of Mexico remain disorganized. However...some
development of this system is still possible until it moves over land
within the next day or so.

Elsewhere...tropical cyclone formation is not expected during the next
48 hours. $$ forecaster Roberts/Pasch"

http://www.hurricanezone.net/atlanti...ries-bulletins...

But we had an unusual spat of very windy weather yesterday. Unusual
for Stoke that is. It is seldom breezy here never mind windy. No idea
if that holds any significance. It's too rare a phenomenon. (It is
associated with a change of lunar phases though.)

This morning however, totally different weather is the more common
mist. Nothing on the box about it that I heard but there was a mention
that 'cloud at first will clear up to a sunny interval later.'

Just a reminder that mists, according to the Weatherlawyer, fortell
hurricanes. Perhaps not in the North Atlantic then?
But I think: "Maybe."

What a miss I had with this one:
http://groups.google.com/group/sci.g...020d85dc8133/#

Can I rectify matters?

Let's have a look at what else is in store, starting with December
2007:

1 Dec 12:44;
This one is a low cloudy spell turning nasty. Troughs from Europe will
extend to the region of the UK. Small short lived lows will appear on
some days.

9 Dec 17:40;
There will tend to be high pressure areas to the west of the UK. But
this is winter and such things tend to affect Scandinavia and lower
latitudes rather than reach the UK.

17 Dec 10:17
This is an awkward one. I have it associated with the "And?" list of
times for: 4 and 10 O'clock. It's almost on the cusp on a fine spell
if the distance produced by nearly ¾ of an hour; some 12 to 24 degrees
east. A Scandinavian High perhaps? This is more likely to produce a
"col" with perhaps fingers of ridges crossing the UK.

However if a large Asiatic cyclone is produced, though there is no
particular reason to believe there might, the time effect will be that
of one for some 4 hours earlier, which would produce a wet spell.

And if that should happen then the following spells could be very
interesting. Always assuming that there is no super cyclone to throw
them off too. Even so there are two consecutive wet spells next:

24 Dec 01:16
This is a fairly powerful Low over the UK or if too far north or south
then extensive troughs will be a feature of this spell.

31 Dec 07:51
The Low produced by this will be well to the west of the UK. At high
latitudes these tend to stall around Greenland and Iceland and can
produce sunny weather in parts of the UK.

And if this run should break? Or more likely in this next case, can it
push over a weaker spell? First of all major earthquakes are not
uncommon with the solstice. And in the UK severe storms were the norm
around that time not so long ago.

8 Jan 11:37
This is a spell that will produce -or can produce, an anticyclone near
the UK. Because of the time; 37 minutes past the hour it will not be
central but more likely to extend a ridge out towards us from the
Atlantic. It is an unstable spell. A number of spells are when the
number of minutes is near 20 or 40 past.

So this ia time tyo be on one's guard wherever you are.