In 1951, RCA made an amazing discovery. John H. Nelson, an RCA scientist, was commissioned by the communications giant to the cause of magnetic storms that would wipe unpredictable short wave radio signals resulting in large monetary loss to find her. Customers both for the company and Nelson initially considered sunspots as the main cause but wound up discovering that magnetic storms coincided with the position of the planets relative to each other and the sun. Nelson successfully used this forecasting method for years thereafter to issue, months in advance, accurate long-range predictions of magnetic storms until he left RCA in 1968.
His work independently confirmed Johannes Kepler long-range weather forecast system. Kepler noted that the planetary positions coincided with the formation of weather systems on earth that storms in turn produced, drought, floods etc. His first brush with fame came not because of his breakthrough regarding the planetary laws of motion but because of his accurate long range weather the harsh winter that Styermark, Germany put on ice in 1593. Because planetary cycles can be calculated months and years ahead of time, Kepler method allows us to look further into the future than allow orthodox methods.
Currently conventional meteorology weather forecast not more than three days before. Even with the help of the largest weather computer in the world, whose fast approaching about 400 million calculations per second, the results of this three-day forecasts are speculative, are six to seven day forecasts are of no real value. Method of Kepler can actually send in the wake of so many recent weather disasters powerful a God.
Long-range weather forecasts for November 2005 are now posted at the URL below. The long-range forecasts for April 2005 was 82 percent accurate. Prediction Accuracy of June was 81 percent, while July and August prediction accuracy was 64 and 88 percent respectively.
Ken Paone has worked with long-range weather forecasting method Kepler's for about 14 years. His published forecasts are published internationally. You can email Ken. His long-range forecasts can be found on his blog at
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