In 1959 a geologist did some research on weather conditions
in light of the predictions made in rdg. 195-32, and the
following reports were published in his EARTH CHANGES booklet
for the Edgar Cayce Foundation, pages
21-22:
The following excerpts are from the MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW
for October, 1926 (U.S. Weather Bureau, 1926): "October was
an exceptionally stormy month and the number of days with
gales was considerably above the normal over the greater part
of the [North Atlantic] ocean. Several tropical disturbances
occurred during the month, three of which were of slight
intensity, but the storm that created such havoc in Cuba on
the 20th was one of the most severe on record" (p. 435). In
the vicinity of the Kuril Islands, "the westerly winds
increased to hurricane force on the 14th and 15th..."
Reports from ships in the vicinity of the Philippines Islands
"indicate 3 and probably 4 violent storms [typhoons] during
the early part of October, 1926 (p. 438). Reports of storms
in the southern hemisphere for 1926 are difficult to obtain
or lacking entirely. The closest one may come in most cases
are the reports in the INDIA WEATHER REVIEW." This
publication states (p. 110) that "a moderate storm occurred
the 15th to the 18th of October in Andaman Sea."
The California earthquake of October 22, 1926, was composed
of three strong shocks (up to magnitude VIII on the
Rossi-Forel scale; refer to this scale on the inside back
cover), and "the principal shocks were perceptible over
probably 100,000 square miles" (U.S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey, 1951, p. 26.) The previous strong shock reported
(ibid., p. 26) for California was on July 25, 1926, and the
following strong shock was on January 1, 1927. Three
earthquakes occurred in Japan on the 19th and 20th of
October, 1926 (Anon., 1926, p. 340-342), but these were not
relatively strong shocks and, apparently, there were no
"tidal waves following." If "southern portion of the isles
near Japan" may be taken to mean the Solomon Islands,
however, then consideration should be given to the shock of
September 18, 1926, that produced a sea or "tidal" wave which
"inundated the whole island of Kokomaruki and part of
Guadalcanal" (Heck, 1947, p. 283). On March 7, 1927, a shock
near the town of Minoyama, Japan, produced a sea wave that
nearly destroyed this town (p. 283). Weak tidal waves
usually are unreported.
See Source File Key #270 for New York Times articles
concerning California earthquakes re
270-35.
See Source File Key #195 for
11/27/95 Virginian-Pilot
article on 1995 hurricane season in Hampton Roads re 195-32.



Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation