uk.sci.weather (UK Weather) (uk.sci.weather) For the discussion of daily weather events, chiefly affecting the UK and adjacent parts of Europe, both past and predicted. The discussion is open to all, but contributions on a practical scientific level are encouraged.

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Old January 23rd 05, 05:48 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default [WR] Raining in Norfolk


Just in case you live in "Eastern England" and have been waxing your
sledges on the back of the forecast; just hang on for a bit. Unless
there's some cooling to come, the forecast looks overblown; just
ordinary rain here at the moment, and also Norwich and Coltishall.

--
Chris
www.ivy-house.net
Swaffham, Norfolk

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Old January 23rd 05, 06:08 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default [WR] Raining in Norfolk


"Succorso" wrote in message
...

Just in case you live in "Eastern England" and have been waxing your
sledges on the back of the forecast; just hang on for a bit. Unless
there's some cooling to come, the forecast looks overblown; just ordinary
rain here at the moment, and also Norwich and Coltishall.


Well thas a rummin!
Oi rekken that by the time it has cooled off further inland, there'll be a
roight ole snow in some places.

Jack


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Old January 23rd 05, 06:48 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default [WR] Raining in Norfolk

Got to admit, I woudn't fancy myself too near the coast in this situation.

-----------------------------------------------------------


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Old January 23rd 05, 06:57 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default [WR] Raining in Norfolk

danny (west kent) wrote:
Got to admit, I woudn't fancy myself too near the coast in this situation.

-----------------------------------------------------------



Your view has piqued my curiosity ... could I ask why you say this ?


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Gianna Stefani

www.buchan-meteo.org.uk
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Old January 23rd 05, 08:51 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default [WR] Raining in Norfolk

The Sea is warm (relatively speaking). Of course, if we were in a deep cold
air situation (91, 87, etc. ) , just inland of the coast would be the place
to be, although it would thaw quicker come the breakdown period, compared to
inland areas.
We could have done with this setup a little bit more Easterly to be fair.
Too much Northerly for my liking, cold air missing us.
Talking of my personal experiences, I have seen many instances (in my
childhood sadly ) where inland it snows, and near or around the coasts
precipitation is of sleet or rain.

---------------------------------------------------------------


"Gianna Stefani" wrote in message
...
danny (west kent) wrote:
Got to admit, I woudn't fancy myself too near the coast in this

situation.

-----------------------------------------------------------



Your view has piqued my curiosity ... could I ask why you say this ?


--
Gianna Stefani

www.buchan-meteo.org.uk





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Old January 23rd 05, 09:07 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default [WR] Raining in Norfolk

danny (west kent) wrote:
The Sea is warm (relatively speaking). Of course, if we were in a deep cold
air situation (91, 87, etc. ) , just inland of the coast would be the place
to be, although it would thaw quicker come the breakdown period, compared to
inland areas.
We could have done with this setup a little bit more Easterly to be fair.
Too much Northerly for my liking, cold air missing us.
Talking of my personal experiences, I have seen many instances (in my
childhood sadly ) where inland it snows, and near or around the coasts
precipitation is of sleet or rain.


Aah thank you; I understand now why you said that.
This is one reason why I live by the sea, because of its moderating
influence in both winter and summer. I did not remember that for some
people, this may be thought of as a Bad Thing (-:

--
Gianna Stefani

www.buchan-meteo.org.uk
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Old January 23rd 05, 09:21 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default [WR] Raining in Norfolk

danny (west kent) wrote:
The Sea is warm (relatively speaking). Of course, if we were in a deep cold
air situation (91, 87, etc. ) , just inland of the coast would be the place
to be, although it would thaw quicker come the breakdown period, compared to
inland areas.
We could have done with this setup a little bit more Easterly to be fair.
Too much Northerly for my liking, cold air missing us.
Talking of my personal experiences, I have seen many instances (in my
childhood sadly ) where inland it snows, and near or around the coasts
precipitation is of sleet or rain.


Now sure just how far inland you need to be; nearest coast upwind of us
is 25 miles - and it's raining here with a temperature of +4c.

Just not cold enough IMHO - expect sleet, hail and rain showers.

Now, twenty years ago things may have been different....

--
Chris
www.ivy-house.net
Swaffham, Norfolk
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Old January 23rd 05, 09:28 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default [WR] Raining in Norfolk

Succorso wrote:
Now sure just how far inland you need to be; nearest coast upwind of us


Now == Not. Damn wine.... (hic)
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Old January 23rd 05, 09:36 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default [WR] Raining in Norfolk

Air should get colder as \ *if* wind gets some Easterly mechanism in it. Not
surprised it's rain at the moment.

----------------------------------------------------------
"Succorso" wrote in message
...
Succorso wrote:
Now sure just how far inland you need to be; nearest coast upwind of us


Now == Not. Damn wine.... (hic)



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Old January 23rd 05, 11:33 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default [WR] Raining in Norfolk

On Sun, 23 Jan 2005 21:36:35 -0000, "danny \(west kent\)"
wrote:

Air should get colder as \ *if* wind gets some Easterly mechanism in it. Not
surprised it's rain at the moment.

Dan the Man just said some of the showers over east Anglia in the last
hour have turned to snow... and this trend should continue tonight,
with London at risk, too.

Bitterly cold here on the Solent Riviera at +1.5 deg C deg C (LOL).
But at least it will be clear and moony.

--
Dave
Fareham


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