On Feb 5, 5:17*pm, "N_Cook" wrote:
Paul Heiney wrote in message

...

Graham Easterling wrote:

I see an Atlantic low of 940mb is forecast for 06:00 tomorrow. That
seems fairly exceptional for around 45N.

Graham
Penzance - been a fairly sunny morning, plenty of hgh cloud streaming
in now ahead of the approaching showery trough.

I'm in Newfoundland at the moment where the tv forecasters are talking
of hurricane strength winds in the NW quadrant of that low. *It's
pushing a NE force 9 into Twillingate (where

Then a SE track from Iceland towards us Wed next week?
not going polarwardhttp://virga.sfsu.edu/gif/jetstream_atl_h120_00.gifand 108h , 96h

http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/..._pressure.html

A 90 millibar potential diference with a Greenland High gives warning
of a severe earthquake or two. No idea where but it would be worth
checking your survival eqiptment if you live in a danger zone.

OTOH if the low breaks up into a system of three smaller Lows
somewhere between Greenland and Europe at the mouth of the Denmark
Straight most likely, then it will be a severe outbreak of tornadoes
for the US and/or Canada.

An indication of severity is contained in the numbers of occluded
fronts that develop the day before the thing breaks.

New lunar phase yesterday seems to have got rid of misty weather but
the time of this phase indicates misty weather.
Which enters us into clause 1.

Clause two depends on the accuracy of the sons of model forecasters.
If they are on the ball, it will be tornadoes. If they get things
wrong again, earthquakes.

I have spoked.

Weatherlawyer is leavin the heavin.