Text-Book of Long Range Weather Forecasting

George J. McCormack, (1887-1974) had a life-long interest in astrology and the weather. Inspired by the astrometeorological work of A.J. Pearce (1840-1923), McCormack meticulously tracked and recorded the weather, from before World War I, until his death more than half a century later. In 1947, after 23 years of research, he published his "key" to long-range weather forecasting, being this book. Confident of his ability, in the spring of 1947 McCormack predicted one of the most severe winters in decades, specifically forecasting the infamous snows of December 26, 1947. He was nationally famous overnight. The techniques he used are in this amazing book. With study, they will become yours. The weather bureau predicts the weather, day by day, by careful observation of current conditions. You can learn to predict based on underlying celestial factors, which can be known months, even years, in advance. In 1963, before the US Weather Bureau, and again in 1964, before the American Meteorological Society, McCormack presented his life's work. Both groups ignored him, to our great loss. Use this book, make a better choice.

George J. McCormack was born on April 26, 1887, at Springfield, MA. In addition to pursuing a full time career in the Engineering Department of the New York Bell Telephone Company, Gee-Jay McCormack became one of the leading figures in American astrology. He first became interested in the subject in 1906, and ultimately specialized in Astrometeorology, Financial Astrology, and Mundane Astrology. With an evident gift for organization, he was a co-founder of the American Academy of Astrologicans in 1916, organized the Astrologer s Guild in 1926, and was co-founder of the AFA in 1938. He served as Vice President of the AFA in 1940 and 1941 and was its President in 1942. Later in the decade, he served as President of the American Academy of Astrologicians. McCormack published and edited Astrotech Weekly from 1933 to 1941 and was a professional astrologer at Jersey City Heights 1935-39 and at Fairlawn, New Jersey, thereafter. His weather forecasts were publicized in Telephone Company house organs, as well as in astrological publications. During the latter half of his life, he was considered to be the leading authority on Astrometeorology.