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Fractal Weather Forecast - related Books


16.01.2005


Interresting books covering the field of long-term weather forecast.
This page lists some books of people, who have taken up the challenge of a long-term weather forecast. These people have approached a new terrain without the usual excuses of needed funds, data, etc.
New things always come from individuals and never from those who are paid for this kind of research!

Meteorology and Geometry

This part lists books on Meteorology in connection with geometry and symmetry.

Author, OrtDateDescription
Oscar Singer,
Los Angeles
1983 Singer's Lock
An analysis of the symmetries and geometries on a surface weather chart.
A series of magazines called "the Bible of Weather Forecasting" authored by Oscar Singer (Meteorologer) was released every two month.
Online Version: Singer's lock

Astro-Meteorology

This part of the page lists books combining Meteorology and Astronomy (or better Astrology). Whoever tries to find a geometric link between the dynamics of the universe and our earth is in fact practicing Astrology. We are dealing with the logic (-logy), not the naming (-nomy)! Even the forecast of the tides, which follow the Moon and the Sun, are without any doubt Astro-Meteorology!

Author, LocationDateDescription
Alfred John Pearce,
Washington
1911 The Text-Book of Astrology (Second Edition)
Contains one chapter titled Astro-Meteorology
Also publisher of: "The weather guide book"
H. S. Green,
London
1912 Weather Predicting by Astro-Meteorology
Book Nr. 14 from Alan Leos "Astrological Manuals" Series.
ISBN: 0-7661-4289-2
C.C. Zain,
Los Angeles
1949 Weather Predicting
The Hermetic System of Astrological Weather Analysis.
A. M. Grimm,
Munich
1952 Astrologisches Wetter-Lehrbuch
Astrometeorology. The well known Astrologer describes in this short book some technics of long-term weather forecasting from 40 years of observing and forecasting the weather. The book is written in German language.
George J. Mc Cormack,
N. J.
1965 Long Range Astro-Weather Forecasting
Astrotech Weather Guide.
Nechit Vinereanu,
New York
1988 Astronomical Principles of Meteorology
The only book so far from a formal educated and titled Astronomer.
ISBN 0-533-07130-5
Harry Alcock,
Newsealand
1989 The Lunar Effect
Umbrella producer Harry Alcock describes the influence of the Moon upon the weather.
B.V. Raman,
New Delhi
1994 Astrology in Predicting Weather and Earthquakes
A short collection of (east) indian technics formerly used in forecasting weather and earthquakes. The author is not at all happy with the degenerating British influence upon India.
ISBN: 81-85674-32-9
Chris. B. Riske,
Arizona
1997 Astrometeorology
Planetary Power in Weather Forecasting.
ISBN 0-86690-476-X
Ken Ring,
Newsealand
2000 Predicting the Weather by the Moon
The author describes how you can forecast the weather just by applying the Moon (and the Sun). The author offers a yearly calendar covering the weather being expected for each day of the comming year. You need a large collection of surface weather maps to apply these simplest of all technics.

Missing in this list is a book of Wolfgang Döbereiner, but (so far) he didn't release one. He was totally upset with the ignorance of the German weather service and the mass media. Döbereiner did some highly remarkable weather forecasts up to rain-shower-to-the-minute accuracy. He announced the weather for all days of the olympic games in Munich on TV with outstanding accuracy - still ignored and ridiculed.

What is also missing here, are the journals of Johannes Kepler and Isaac Newton: Both have dedicated large parts of their life to Astro-Meteorology. Johannes Kepler kept a diary of the weather relations for 29 years ! He is well known for the laws of planetary motion (the Keppler laws).
Isaak Newton started with Astrology at the age of 28. He is famous for the laws of classical mechanics and gravity (Newton laws), which he did in the tender age before 28.

An Anecdote
When Newton spent his last decade studying astrology, he was criticized by Edmund Halley an equally famous scientist. Prompt came the reply from Isaac Newton: "I have studied the matter (Astrology), you Sir, have not"
- Sir Isaac Newton to Edmund Halley




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