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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
July 19th 06, 01:23 PM
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Hot in Preston
If the hottest point of the day is between 1pm and 3pm, we should already be
seeing the "record" temps setting in. Here is breezy but pleasant. Who has the highest temp, at say 2pm? |
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#2
July 19th 06, 01:37 PM
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Hot in Preston
Big AL wrote:
If the hottest point of the day is between 1pm and 3pm, we should already be seeing the "record" temps setting in. In mid-July the hottest part of the day is more like 15:00-17:00. Currently 33.7C in Fleet, Hampshire @ 13:36. -- Brian Wakem Email: http://homepage.ntlworld.com/b.wakem/myemail.png |
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#3
July 19th 06, 02:20 PM
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Hot in Preston
"Brian Wakem" wrote in message snip In mid-July the hottest part of the day is more like 15:00-17:00. I stand corrected, I was referring to the old addage "don't go out between 1 and 3" or is that just for burning skin, not neccessarily the hottest temp wise. |
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#4
July 19th 06, 02:24 PM
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Hot in Preston
Big AL wrote:
"Brian Wakem" wrote in message snip In mid-July the hottest part of the day is more like 15:00-17:00. I stand corrected, I was referring to the old addage "don't go out between 1 and 3" or is that just for burning skin, not neccessarily the hottest temp wise. The sun peaks at around 13:00 BST. At 15:00 the sun is the same strength as at 11:00. -- Brian Wakem Email: http://homepage.ntlworld.com/b.wakem/myemail.png |
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#5
July 19th 06, 02:57 PM
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Hot in Preston
"Brian Wakem" wrote in message The sun peaks at around 13:00 BST. At 15:00 the sun is the same strength as at 11:00. that's what I don't follow. If the sun peaks at 1 how can the temp go up for the next four hours?(I am not a meteorologist) |
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#6
July 19th 06, 07:29 PM
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Hot in Preston
Big AL wrote:
"Brian Wakem" wrote in message The sun peaks at around 13:00 BST. At 15:00 the sun is the same strength as at 11:00. that's what I don't follow. If the sun peaks at 1 how can the temp go up for the next four hours?(I am not a meteorologist) There is still more heat coming in than going out. Net result is a rise in temp. The opposite process is responsible for the lowest temps in winter to be recorded up to an hour AFTER the sun has risen. The sun is so weak that more heat is being radiated away from Earth than is coming in from the sun. -- Brian Wakem Email: http://homepage.ntlworld.com/b.wakem/myemail.png |
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