According to Peter Gibbs on the Countryfile weatherforecast the weather
will change after this frontal system clears. An High Pressure Area is
due to move up from out in the Atlantic.

Well the phases allow for it but it isn't going to be a nice spell.
It's going to be thundery. He hinted that it will fail sometime after
the mdle of the week.

This is what the astrometry is saying:
On the 11th (Tuesday) the time of the phase will be be 03:02. So there
will be an high and there will also be a low. The fronts formed will be
humid, thundery and warm.

Today and on Monday the moon is at its maximum declination south. And
on the 11th it will only be at 25 degrees south. On the 15th the
declination will be well on its way to the equator and that is about
when we will see most of the thunder.
http://www.fourmilab.ch/cgi-bin/uncgi/Solar

I guess that Mr Gibbs' forecast does fit nicely around that scenario. A
couple of nice days and a thunderstorm.

"Weatherlawyer" wrote in message
ps.com...
According to Peter Gibbs on the Countryfile weatherforecast the weather
will change after this frontal system clears. An High Pressure Area is
due to move up from out in the Atlantic.

Well the phases allow for it but it isn't going to be a nice spell.
It's going to be thundery. He hinted that it will fail sometime after
the mdle of the week.

No, it *is* going to be a nice spell. Well, nice if you like your temps
in the 25-30C range with a good deal of sunshine.
And he hinted that there might be a breakdown by next weekend,
no earlier. And he sounded pretty uncertain about that so it was
probably just a teaser.

Col
--
Bolton, Lancashire.
160m asl.

"Weatherlawyer" wrote in message
ps.com...
According to Peter Gibbs on the Countryfile weatherforecast the weather
will change after this frontal system clears. An High Pressure Area is
due to move up from out in the Atlantic.

Well the phases allow for it but it isn't going to be a nice spell.
It's going to be thundery. He hinted that it will fail sometime after
the mdle of the week.

This is what the astrometry is saying:
On the 11th (Tuesday) the time of the phase will be be 03:02. So there
will be an high and there will also be a low. The fronts formed will be
humid, thundery and warm.

Today and on Monday the moon is at its maximum declination south. And
on the 11th it will only be at 25 degrees south. On the 15th the
declination will be well on its way to the equator and that is about
when we will see most of the thunder.
http://www.fourmilab.ch/cgi-bin/uncgi/Solar

I guess that Mr Gibbs' forecast does fit nicely around that scenario. A
couple of nice days and a thunderstorm.

Eh?

"The Oracle" wrote in message
...

"Weatherlawyer" wrote in message
ps.com...
According to Peter Gibbs on the Countryfile weatherforecast the weather
will change after this frontal system clears. An High Pressure Area is
due to move up from out in the Atlantic.

Well the phases allow for it but it isn't going to be a nice spell.
It's going to be thundery. He hinted that it will fail sometime after
the mdle of the week.

This is what the astrometry is saying:
On the 11th (Tuesday) the time of the phase will be be 03:02. So there
will be an high and there will also be a low. The fronts formed will be
humid, thundery and warm.

Today and on Monday the moon is at its maximum declination south. And
on the 11th it will only be at 25 degrees south. On the 15th the
declination will be well on its way to the equator and that is about
when we will see most of the thunder.
http://www.fourmilab.ch/cgi-bin/uncgi/Solar

I guess that Mr Gibbs' forecast does fit nicely around that scenario. A
couple of nice days and a thunderstorm.

Eh?


Erm, I dunno what he is taking but I wouldn't mind trying a bit....

Increasing signs now, for another long lasting heatwave.
Possibly as intense as the last one

I'll be enjoying some good night's sleep from now until Thursday.

Not everyone enjoys it, and it's bad news for the water situation in
the South-East

Remember people with Hayfever & Athsma suffer bigtime during spells of
high heat & humidity. (Hardly ever mentioned in the news)

BlueLightning wrote:
Increasing signs now, for another long lasting heatwave.
Possibly as intense as the last one

I'll be enjoying some good night's sleep from now until Thursday.

Not everyone enjoys it, and it's bad news for the water situation in
the South-East

Remember people with Hayfever & Athsma suffer bigtime during spells of
high heat & humidity. (Hardly ever mentioned in the news)

I set up a loop by opening tabs on this link for the charts of 11th to
16th inc. : http://www.wetterzentrale.de/topkarten/tkfaxbraar.htm

It shows a series? of Low pressure areas sweeping into the Arctic. I
fear that the Arctic ice cover will be missing next winter too. But I
know little of the predominant weather patterns there to be making much
more than a suggestion.

For these Lows are not that unusual however they do provide warm
weather by Arctic standards.

Meanwhile it is obvious to all that an unusual situation persists in
the UK. I dare say a few residents of much of southern China, Southern
California, Southern Chile and West Java, Indonesia would gladly trade
places.

I wish I could say what was causing the problem but one thing I do know
is that when a run of such a pattern in the UK finally breaks, it does
so with cataclysmic results; not necessarily cataclysmic in the UK
-although floods have been known as the weather "pays its debt".

I would suggest that all be on the lookout for unusual geophysical
events.

Weatherlawyer wrote:

I set up a loop by opening tabs on this link for the charts of 11th to
16th inc. : http://www.wetterzentrale.de/topkarten/tkfaxbraar.htm

It shows a series? of Low pressure areas sweeping into the Arctic. I
fear that the Arctic ice cover will be missing next winter too. But I
know little of the predominant weather patterns there to be making much
more than a suggestion.

For these Lows are not that unusual however they do provide warm
weather by Arctic standards.

In July and August, only one or two cyclones move to the arctic seas
from the northern Atlantic. On the other hand, more cyclones move
towards the pole from the midlatitudes of Siberia and Canada. The
number of cyclones in the Chukchi Sea in July can be as high as six,
and in the East Siberian Sea up to four or five.

http://nsidc.org/arcticmet/patterns/cyclones.html

I must get to work and see how many Lows this year have intruded into
the barren north. But I only have a link for the Northern Altlantic
route. Still it is something. One can do a lot more with a lot less.