On 27 Feb, 13:58, "Will Hand" wrote:
"Simon S" wrote in message
...
On 27 Feb, 13:07, "Les Hemmings" wrote:
Natsman wrote:
Looks like we're in for a battering during another stormy night in
France - on the face of it, probably worse than Thursday night. We
have orange vigilance warnings for much of the country - expecting the
worst around 02:00 Sunday morning.
CK
Getting the same kind of thoughts here in Folkestone...
Would I be correct in thinking the track if forecast to be a little
further north than was expected?
Simon S (South Yorkshire)
==================
Latest sat pics indicate west-east elongation well underway with T-bone cold
front weakening.
Even patch of drier air behind cold front now as cold air conveyor descends
behind the deepening centre. Seclusion process well underway with
cirrostratus now invading the sky rapidly here in Devon.
The low may well end up more elongated than expected earlier but main centre
with strongest winds still looks in line for passing somewhere near Channel
Islands and then quickly NE to Dover Straits. Heavy rain might end up
further north and west. Cold air tuck behind it will turn the precip. wintry
on its western edge with a spell of wet snow possible over high ground.
Will
--
Cirrostratus has thinned again here. Now virtually calm in pleasant
sunshine, the thin veil of cirrostratus having helped to damp down any
Cu development.
http://www.minack.com/min02_7ref30.htm
Currently around 10C, but feeling warmer due to the lack of wind.
Dewpoint 7C
Certainly doesn't look good for the Channel Isles around the time of
tomorrow mornings high tide. Forecast mean speeds for the north
Cornwall coast tomorrow morning have been downgraded slightly I'm
pleased to say - still a Force 7 peaking at high tide though. South
coast (of Cornwall) will be offshore - so no problems here in Mount's
Bay.
Force 6 ESE onshore forecast for Penzance Tuesday, on the biggest tide
of the year, but fortunately the pressure will be a good deal higher
then, and certainly no big swell.
Graham
Penzance