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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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Greetings everyone.
This is something I've been thinking of for a while, but have absolutely no idea if I'm talking rubbish or not. Please feel free to tell me if I am! ![]() Whenever fine weather is forecast for Cumbria, it is generally correct. However, whenever thunderstorms/snow/heavy rain showers are predicted to move north - south or south - north they always seems to either fragment or miss Cumbria altogether. (Usually going from Wales to northern Ireland to Scotland, and vice versa). Obviously this is not always the case, but it does seem to happen quite often. I was thinking that it might have something to do with the fells of the lake district, and also the winds being funnelled down the Irish sea, resulting in precipitation missing the west coast????? Is this in any way correct?!! Thanks in advance! -- You gotta have conkers if you're gonna be bonkers! |
#2
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It could be - but we have our fair share now and again - wasnt that long
ago we had the floods and gales of Jan 2005 - Floods around Seatoller I think it was just a few weeks ago. There is a definite rain shadow to the NE of the fells - but then again Shap must be one of the wettest places in the country ! Where abouts in Cumbria are you ! - its a big place with huge differences in the weather depending where you live -- _______________________________ Paul Crabtree Brampton, Cumbria 117m A.S.L www.bramptonweather.co.uk "LJS" wrote in message ... Greetings everyone. This is something I've been thinking of for a while, but have absolutely no idea if I'm talking rubbish or not. Please feel free to tell me if I am! ![]() Whenever fine weather is forecast for Cumbria, it is generally correct. However, whenever thunderstorms/snow/heavy rain showers are predicted to move north - south or south - north they always seems to either fragment or miss Cumbria altogether. (Usually going from Wales to northern Ireland to Scotland, and vice versa). Obviously this is not always the case, but it does seem to happen quite often. I was thinking that it might have something to do with the fells of the lake district, and also the winds being funnelled down the Irish sea, resulting in precipitation missing the west coast????? Is this in any way correct?!! Thanks in advance! -- You gotta have conkers if you're gonna be bonkers! |
#3
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I'm in Whitehaven, on the coast.
Admittedly there was the excitement of 103 mph winds in January, but other than that, the weather is rather boring. Dull, cloudy and damp! It's most annoying in winter that whenever snow showers move down from Scotland they either go east of the fells, or straight past down the Irish sea and onto north Wales! Then again, I suppose if I want exciting weather I'll have to live somewhere else other than England! "Paul Crabtree" wrote in message ... It could be - but we have our fair share now and again - wasnt that long ago we had the floods and gales of Jan 2005 - Floods around Seatoller I think it was just a few weeks ago. There is a definite rain shadow to the NE of the fells - but then again Shap must be one of the wettest places in the country ! Where abouts in Cumbria are you ! - its a big place with huge differences in the weather depending where you live -- _______________________________ Paul Crabtree Brampton, Cumbria 117m A.S.L www.bramptonweather.co.uk "LJS" wrote in message ... Greetings everyone. This is something I've been thinking of for a while, but have absolutely no idea if I'm talking rubbish or not. Please feel free to tell me if I am! ![]() Whenever fine weather is forecast for Cumbria, it is generally correct. However, whenever thunderstorms/snow/heavy rain showers are predicted to move north - south or south - north they always seems to either fragment or miss Cumbria altogether. (Usually going from Wales to northern Ireland to Scotland, and vice versa). Obviously this is not always the case, but it does seem to happen quite often. I was thinking that it might have something to do with the fells of the lake district, and also the winds being funnelled down the Irish sea, resulting in precipitation missing the west coast????? Is this in any way correct?!! Thanks in advance! -- You gotta have conkers if you're gonna be bonkers! |
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