On Dec 28, 4:20 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:

The high that is lingering along the coast of eastern USA, now
entering Canada:
http://weather.unisys.com/images/sat_sfc_map_loop.html

It has now slid up to Newfoundland and is part of an huge ridge that
extends from NW Canada over Quebec and out toward a deep trench in the
Atlantic some 15 degrees east of Florida.

It's centre is a ring of high pressure some 1032 mb just east of the
Hudson Bay:
http://www.weatheroffice.gc.ca/ensem...me=00&Type=pnm

According to the GEM modles underneath the main diagramme, it looks to
increse in pressure over the next few whatevers. I am not sure of the
scope of them.

I am sure that things are going to change in the next few days as the
spell changes.

(The next lunar phase is on the 31st but I ain't certain what it's
going to do. Far from it!)

It seems to correspond closely to the behaviour of the low lingering off
the coast of Scandinavia he
http://meteonet.nl/aktueel/brackall.htm

If they don't fill, they must break away to the sound of some
seriously impressive P and S waves.

But the Low off Scandinavia is behaving strangely in not broaching and
dissipating on land. Instead, it is standing off on a luff shore. I
can't explain that.

It is a standing wave that is slowly filling. It's scheduled to gain
10 millibars of air pressure in the next 24 hours.

Apart from their direction, the other common factor with them is that
they are hovering on a massive geological break in the landscape. If I
was an expert I'd call them faults.

Well, that's changed. I must have missed something in expectation.

Fortunately I am not hampered by peer conditioning.

Still a ****er, though.