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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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#1
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Here is a list of the tabs I have open in Opera. It is by no means all
of them but they are the ones I have to check out to get some idea what I should have been saying rather than what I actually have said: http://weather.unisys.com/images/sat_sfc_map_loop.html Useful mix of satellite and synoptics. http://wmc.meteoinfo.ru/losev-forc Russian chart giving 48 hours a 12 hour update on Moscow time is rather sporadic. http://www.cuckney.pwp.blueyonder.co...r/Dorridge.htm A collection of charts and info that gives a british source for British synoptic charts. I find it updates more often than Wetterzentrale. http://www.weatheroffice.gc.ca/data/...is/947_100.gif http://www.weatheroffice.gc.ca/ensem...me=00&Type=pnm Two excellent Canadian charts. Pity they are just one a day though you can get a later version of them if you look. I wonder what it would cost to update it automatically? https://www.fnmoc.navy.mil/efs/efs.html This is an undoctored modelk run. You can get a much longer loop you need to get into the site through a different page at first but once oyu have their cookies you can carry on as normal. http://earthquake.usgs.gov/eqcenter/recenteqsww/ The graphic on here shows that earthquakes are clusters that occur geometrically rather than due to loading. http://www.spc.noaa.gov/climo/reports/081006_rpts.html This will give the tornadic activity. It has been so quiet on there over the last few weeks I stopped looking. When I see Chuina is active seismically I look and see some action. (The last couple of days for example.) http://www.stormbanner.com/ http://satellite.ehabich.info/hurricane-watch.htm Thes two are excellent for following tropical storms. http://www.volcano.si.edu/reports/us...ontent=archive This is something that gives a good overview once a week. Volcanoes re very much the poor relation of earth science. http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/phase/phase2001gmt.html Lunar phases. I have to put " " in front of them to prevent Google munging html links. If I don't the links tend to buch up and appear as one paragraph. The Atlantic chart shows that the lows are going over Iceland for this spell. A return to the Davis Strait route? A look at the MetO charts for the September 15th to 22nd spell shows this is definitely a mark of the beast. Let's take a look at how the spells repeat: 15th September @ 09:13 22nd September @ 05:04 29th September @ 08:12 7th October @ 09:04 14thOctober @ 20:03 the 05:04 phase was exactly the same as the 09:13 spell. So we can lump all three together: 15th September @ 09:13 22nd September @ 05:04 7th October @ 09:04 And the next pair are similar in their relationship. Some difference in the tectonic and meteorological storms but the intensities are similar. Just placing them is a PITA. 14thOctober @ 20:0329th September @ 08:12 |
#2
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![]() http://wmc.meteoinfo.ru/losev-forc A Russian chart giving 48 hours SSP and precipitation 15th September @ 09:13 22nd September @ 05:04 7th October @ 09:04 And the next pair are similar in their relationship. 946 mb just south of the mouth of the Davis Strait. One for the record books. Good job it's Siberia bound. When that one gets up to around 70 N 90 W; up above Novaya Zemlya there will be a remarkable earthquake there. I suppose a lot depends on how many other lows join it or separate out from it. So if you want an experience now is your chance. And if you really want to shine and are not put off by the shenanigans on the encyclopaedia that didn't bring you the truth about short stock selling before everyone else, then you can write a whole new article on the Novaya Zemlya Effect. (Something which, if I may be so bold as to..., is a lot more real - and far less well known than, the Coriolis non effect.) |
#3
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On Oct 9, 4:35*am, Weatherlawyer wrote:
http://wmc.meteoinfo.ru/losev-forc A Russian chart giving 48 hours SSP and precipitation 15th September @ 09:13 22nd September @ 05:04 7th October @ 09:04 And the next pair are similar in their relationship. 946 mb just south of the mouth of the Davis Strait. One for the record books. Good job it's Siberia bound. When that one gets up to around 70 N *90 W; up above Novaya Zemlya there will be a remarkable earthquake there. I suppose a lot depends on how many other lows join it or separate out from it. So if you want an experience now is your chance. And if you really want to shine and are not put off by the shenanigans on the encyclopaedia that didn't bring you the truth about short stock selling before everyone else, then you can write a whole new article on the Novaya Zemlya Effect. (Something which, if I may be so bold as to..., is a lot more real - and far less well known than, the Coriolis non effect.) http://neic.usgs.gov/neis/bulletin/neic_xnbs_l.html |
#4
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On 9 Oct, 04:35, Weatherlawyer wrote:
946 mb just south of the mouth of the Davis Strait. One for the record books. Good job it's Siberia bound. When that one gets up to around 70 N *90 W; up above Novaya Zemlya there will be a remarkable earthquake there. Be sure to report back when it happens ! Richard |
#5
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![]() "Richard Dixon" wrote in message ... On 9 Oct, 04:35, Weatherlawyer wrote: crap. Be sure to report back when it happens ! Richard Not to this group please Richard |
#6
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On Oct 9, 2:57*pm, "Roger Smith" wrote:
"Richard Dixon" wrote in message ... On 9 Oct, 04:35, Weatherlawyer wrote: crap. Be sure to report back when it happens ! Richard Not to this group please Richard No, I'd really like W to report back. I think that's a forecast, though we have no idea of the timescale, or what magnitude a "remarkable" earthquake may be, but we have a location........if something happens with that low pressure. All eyes on Novaya Zemlya eh? Please ignore that fine man Roger Smith, go with Richard's exhortation, do keep us up to date and don't forget about it if it fails to happen this time, W. You need to improve that success record of yours! (Just for the record, 1 out of 8, 12.5% since April 24th - I'd hate anyone to forget that. Even that mag 4/5 in the Aleutians that you forecast a week, or so, ago didn't happen, W. Simple chance would have deemed that almost a nailed on certainty!) |
#7
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![]() 960 mb now and rising. Time for a rethink about how these things behave. It is something to do with the acoustics and the depths of the relatively shallow waters. Without looking at just how deep the deeps are on these courses. And the relationship with depth to storm pressures. Or maybe the frequencies likely to be obtained before reverberation impacts the waves of whatever it is involved. Looking at the sea floor of the Atlantic; it appears that there are ridges and troughs in the floor that run parallel from the south coast of Iceland in almost perfectly straight lines to the centre of Newfoundland (south of the Strait of Belle Isle) and on past Nova Scotia to Virginia and the Carolinas. Well; not really. The stretch doesn't seem to extend much past the bottom of Greenland. But it is an interesting area: http://news.bbc.co.uk/nol/shared/spl...8968/img/1.jpg Perhaps it may explain certain behavioural traits. If it extended as far as the southern 'States, perhaps the weather we know and love would be entirely changed and there be no chance of the Arctic ever recooling? Meanwhile it seems that pressures in that Low are approaching levels that will allow it to move north. Which of course further highlights the questions about which comes first: Movement or pressure change; Cause and effect. OT for the most part The financial crisis: http://uk.youtube.com/watch?v=SIHw7C73s3E .....is going to have an unfortunate impact on international services that have served mankind faithfully for decades. However... It will be a terrible shame if the stuff available he http://www1.ncdc.noaa.gov/pub/data/i...008psguide.pdf ....is curtailed in any way. Knowing a little bit of human behaviour, I can only forecast that it will -in the worst imaginable and most easily avoidable way and at the most inopportune time possible. Let's hear it for the Chimpanzee. This all started with the deregulation of a B movie star whose legacy was a film about a chimpanzee and massive deregulation in both the petrol chemical industries (think Donald Rumsfeld and Aspartame) and the economy. How exquisitely whatzit! The mills of god's bio-chemicals grind slow... but they grind fine. |
#8
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![]() A gathering of Lows now fills the NE North Atlantic. The weather in Britain is exactly as it was at the start of the spell I stated at the outside, it would be so like. A dull overcast that requires one puts a light on at mid day if one wishes to make a major repair to an engine, or whatever, on one's kitchen table. (As one does. Buggrit!) I have just been looking at the chart for the day the British tourists were killed in Spain in a rain-storm: The Low was little less than 1016 mb at its lowest. Hardly any different from an High. Norbert is crossing the Mexican Baja peninsula. Something unknown makes them turn about when they leave the tropics. Or does it? If so, is it the same impetus that forces more northerly storms ashore in the same direction? Or is it no force at all, just that the effort they spend in going west ends when they stop building? In which case, as they stop building they'd decrease in intensity would they not? |
#9
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On Oct 11, 1:55*pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:
A gathering of Lows now fills the NE North Atlantic. The weather in Britain is exactly as it was at the start of the spell I stated at the outside, it would be so like. A dull overcast that requires one puts a light on at mid day if one wishes to make a major repair to an engine, or whatever, on one's kitchen table. Dull? Overcast?? Are you sure??? You do know what these little sun symbols on these tables mean, W, don't you? http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/...ons/index.html |
#10
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On Oct 11, 4:20*pm, Dawlish wrote:
On Oct 11, 1:55*pm, Weatherlawyer wrote: A gathering of Lows now fills the NE North Atlantic. The weather in Britain is exactly as it was at the start of the spell I stated at the outside, it would be so like. A dull overcast that requires one puts a light on at mid day if one wishes to make a major repair to an engine, or whatever, on one's kitchen table. Dull? Overcast?? Are you sure??? You do know what these little sun symbols on these tables mean, W(ho must be obeyed), don't you? http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/...ons/index.html I wonder if you could specify what neotype of androgen you conform to, for me, please. It's just that I have atypical homophobic attrition built into my system and need to conform to whatever parameters I might be able to reach for your edification. No offence distended. |