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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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Good evening all.
I'm sure many in this newsgroup aren't feeling too comfortable seeing the tendency towards the development of an anticyclone to the south of the UK and the forecasted movement of it westwards -let alone the chance of it to ridge north towards Scandinavia. It's sad to see that eastern Greece and the UK -with the exception maybe of western and northern Scotland- can't party at the same time when it comes to wintry weather; it is exactly this pattern that is forecast to push colder air masses find their way south towards Greece, along the anticyclone's eastern banks. The second half of January seems to have a fair chance to end up being characterised as a cold spell for this part of Europe. Whether we'll receive snow or just the odd rainy/wintry showers in this part of Greece remains yet to be determined and depends on the exact position of the anticyclone and the position of the low over the Aegean after this weekend's cyclogenesis. A research conducted recently is showing that Greece and the eastern Mediterranean in general have started cooling down during the last years. Could that be a result of the tele-connection phenomenon, ie maybe anticyclones that bring mild SWlies to the UK tend to form over western Europe more regularly nowadays than they previously did? I heard the research is going shortly being published so I'll read more details soon enough. Yannis, SE Athens - farewell the the halcyon days that are soon coming to an end +8.6C, RH 79%, SLP 1027.7 hPa |
#2
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"Yannis" wrote in message
... I heard the research is going shortly being published so I'll read more details soon enough. No, this is not yet another example of declining yuse of grammmer many have been noting. It should read "is shortly being published" ofcourse :-) Yannis, SE Athens +8.4C, RH 78%, SLP 1027.6 hPa |
#3
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Yannis wrote in message ...
: I heard the research is going shortly being published so I'll read more : details soon enough. :No, this is not yet another example of declining yuse of grammmer many have :been noting. It should read "is shortly being published" ofcourse :-) .... or even, better still, "is being published shortly". :Yannis, SE Athens :+8.4C The cold is obviously affecting you. Perhaps you should spend the winter in the UK or Belgium where it is warmer ... :-) Colin Youngs Brussels |
#4
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Hi Yannis - I think I know how to reverse this trend. If I take my annual
Mediterranean golf holiday in January instead of April the low pressure that always seems to develop giving cloudy wet weather will cut off the southerly flow to the UK, allow the Scandi High to develop and give lots of snow that I will miss!! Happy New Year to you, Dave "Yannis" wrote in message ... Good evening all. I'm sure many in this newsgroup aren't feeling too comfortable seeing the tendency towards the development of an anticyclone to the south of the UK and the forecasted movement of it westwards -let alone the chance of it to ridge north towards Scandinavia. It's sad to see that eastern Greece and the UK -with the exception maybe of western and northern Scotland- can't party at the same time when it comes to wintry weather; it is exactly this pattern that is forecast to push colder air masses find their way south towards Greece, along the anticyclone's eastern banks. The second half of January seems to have a fair chance to end up being characterised as a cold spell for this part of Europe. Whether we'll receive snow or just the odd rainy/wintry showers in this part of Greece remains yet to be determined and depends on the exact position of the anticyclone and the position of the low over the Aegean after this weekend's cyclogenesis. A research conducted recently is showing that Greece and the eastern Mediterranean in general have started cooling down during the last years. Could that be a result of the tele-connection phenomenon, ie maybe anticyclones that bring mild SWlies to the UK tend to form over western Europe more regularly nowadays than they previously did? I heard the research is going shortly being published so I'll read more details soon enough. Yannis, SE Athens - farewell the the halcyon days that are soon coming to an end +8.6C, RH 79%, SLP 1027.7 hPa |
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