OCR Text |
Show PEOPLE li IDE EAST II IIIS SP1G Weather Bureau, However, Is Suspicious of Balmy Breezes. WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. Balmy hreczes and sunny days which arc malt, in folks think it is spring, may continue con-tinue for some time, but Chief Willis L. Mooro of the weather bureau, is out with a warning that winter is suro to come. Reports of most unusual weather conditions, tolling of Jlowors in bloom, trees budding and birds aud animals venturing out from winter quarters, are coming into the weather bureau. "Atmospheric conditions over tlic American continent may bq Ukoucd to nothing so aptly as.a bubbling culdron, which soon is to boil over," is Uo a lleury 13. Williams, assistant, chiel ot tho weather bureau, puts it, "and when it docs, it will mean a chango in woathor conditions in overy part ot the country. Tho troublo is that no one can toll just at what point tho caldron will boil' over." Harry C. l;,rankenfield, chief toro-castor, toro-castor, explained that thero is a conflict con-flict between the cold winds irom the northwest, and tho warm winds from tho southeast, with tho advantage to tho latter. Colder weather ts on tho war, ho said, but when it 13 coming he could not foretell. Tho movement is apparent, but soomingly moro apparent tbau real, ho added. Soveral times this month di.itnrlv ancen havo atompfed to malto thoir way of tho north, and toward' the Atlantic At-lantic coast, but always tho Tffsultant cold weather has beeu of short dura-tiou. dura-tiou. So far this month, twowcatncr records havo been broken. A d o wa s tho low tomporaturo record of California Cali-fornia and the qthor tho low prcssuro record of tho southeastern stares. Tho Pacific coast generally has boon about normal most of tho win'tcr. |