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Old September 17th 03, 07:12 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Just watching the local news and weather earlier for Leeds, and Paul Hudson showed us
a chart from a German met station showing temperatures in the 80's for the weekend
27th 28th September.
I hope it is true!


--
Bob H
Leeds UK




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Old September 17th 03, 07:24 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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On Wed, 17 Sep 2003 20:12:19 +0100, Bob H in
wrote:

Just watching the local news and weather earlier for Leeds, and Paul Hudson showed us
a chart from a German met station showing temperatures in the 80's for the weekend
27th 28th September.
I hope it is true!


Whilst most models seem to suggest a slight breakdown later this week, they
also seem to agree on high pressure remaining over central and southern
Europe next week and pushing a strong ridge back over us, with winds from
between SW and SE. The scenario above is entirely plausible then.

--
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Old September 17th 03, 07:40 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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"Bob H" wrote in message
.. .
Just watching the local news and weather earlier for Leeds, and Paul Hudson

showed us
a chart from a German met station showing temperatures in the 80's for the

weekend
27th 28th September.


Interesting.
If that happened it would be pushing right at the limits of what is possible
at that time of year.
Whatever happens, when autumn finally decides to make an appearance
it's going to be one heck of a shock

Col
--
Bolton, Lancashire.
160m asl.
http://www.reddwarfer.btinternet.co.uk


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Old September 17th 03, 10:05 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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"Bob H" wrote in message
.. .
Just watching the local news and weather earlier for Leeds, and Paul

Hudson showed us
a chart from a German met station showing temperatures in the 80's for the

weekend
27th 28th September.
I hope it is true!


--
Bob H. you're a sick man.



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Old September 18th 03, 04:56 AM posted to uk.sci.weather
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In uk.sci.weather on Wed, 17 Sep 2003 at 20:12:19, Bob H wrote :
Just watching the local news and weather earlier for Leeds, and Paul Hudson
showed us
a chart from a German met station showing temperatures in the 80's for the
weekend
27th 28th September.
I hope it is true!


Are you a sadist?

How long must we cool-weather-lovers suffer?

We'd just better have a damn cold winter to balance things out!
--
Paul Hyett, Cheltenham, England


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Old September 18th 03, 06:07 AM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default Long Range for end of September


"Bob H" wrote in message
.. .
Just watching the local news and weather earlier for Leeds, and Paul

Hudson showed us
a chart from a German met station showing temperatures in the 80's for the

weekend
27th 28th September.
I hope it is true!


Certainly looks very plausible.

But I hope it's not true. My house is destined for the almost inevitable
repeat of the subsidence we had a few years ago unless it rains pretty soon.

It's been a marvellous summer for sun and heat, but there have certainly
been some downsides. Apart from the worry about the house, my garden is a
disaster at the moment.

Jack


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Old September 18th 03, 06:55 AM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Jack Harrison wrote:

"Bob H" wrote in message
.. .
Just watching the local news and weather earlier for Leeds, and Paul

Hudson showed us
a chart from a German met station showing temperatures in the 80's for the

weekend
27th 28th September.
I hope it is true!


Certainly looks very plausible.

But I hope it's not true. My house is destined for the almost inevitable
repeat of the subsidence we had a few years ago unless it rains pretty soon.

It's been a marvellous summer for sun and heat, but there have certainly
been some downsides. Apart from the worry about the house, my garden is a
disaster at the moment.


It could get worse, too. We rely on winter rains to recharge the chalk
aquifer that supplies our drinking water... after this summer, a dry
winter could cause problems. But a wet winter will have a downside, too:
3 or 4 years ago the nitrates applied to the fields in the dry summer
were flushed into the aquifer by heavy rainfall in September/October.
The following April our drinking water nitrate levels were approaching
EU maximimum permitted levels, so the water company literally pumped the
aquifer into tankers and dumped the water in the nearest rivers. They
hoped sufficient summer rain would fall to recharge the aquifers a bit,
and were lucky -- that year, at least.

Interesting times we live in.

regards
sarah


--
Think of it as evolution in action.
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Old September 18th 03, 02:20 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Paul Hyett wrote:

We'd just better have a damn cold winter to balance things out!


That was last winter

Jonathan
Canterbury

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Old September 18th 03, 03:01 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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"Jonathan Stott" wrote in message
...
Paul Hyett wrote:

We'd just better have a damn cold winter to balance things out!


That was last winter


our last serious cold winter here was 84, where we got proper hard frosts

Jim Webster

Jonathan
Canterbury



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Old September 18th 03, 03:47 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Jim Webster wrote:

our last serious cold winter here was 84, where we got proper hard frosts


Yeah, well, for me last winter was the harshest I can remember since,
oh, 1990.

Jonathan
Canterbury



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