E. Stone Wiggins, a Canadian weather expert, ascribed the cold spring of 1907 to the effect of a second moon, which he said he had first seen in 1882 and had publicized the find in 1884 in the New-York Tribune when he put it forward as probable cause of an anomalous solar eclipse of May of that year.
E. Stone Wiggins, a Canadian meteorologist, linked the unusually cold spring of 1907 to the effect of a second moon, which he had initially observed and announced in 1882 and later published in 1884 in the New-York Tribune as a possible cause for an unusual solar eclipse in May.