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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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Here is a summary of the latest NWP output for noon on Wednesday. Issued
0607z, 29/01/05. The runs show NW'lies as being the most likely outcome for the middle of the week, with high pressure not far from the Azores and low pressure near Iceland. The GFS then takes the Icelandic Low and moves it quickly SE'wards, allowing a push of much colder air to affect the UK from the east. For the past few runs the GFS has forced cold air over the UK one way or the other, but it invariably happens beyond T+168 - ie at the very far limits of what I'd consider a reliable timescale. Nonetheless, the GFS ensembles have been confident of an encroaching cold spell, but until (if) it appears within the T+144 to T+168 timespan I'll not make too much mention of it. ECMWF: http://64.246.48.81/pics/Recm1201.gif A ridge covers England and Wales, bringing NW'lies there and westerlies elsewhere. Another weak ridge covers the UK at T+144, bringing westerlies and WNW'lies, followed by westerlies for all at T+168 with high pressure to the west of Biscay. Today's ECM "freebie" is the ensemble output, and yesterday's 12z run shows that a NW'ly flow is the most likely outcome at T+168, although the position of low pressure varies a fair bit between the 50 members! MetO: http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/Rukm1201.html The MetO run also shows a ridge over England and Wales, with westerlies and NW'lies for the UK. The winds strengthen at T+144 as the Azores High moves westwards and low pressure moves ESE'wards to the NE of Iceland. GFS: http://expert.weatheronline.co.uk/pslv_frame.htm NW'lies cover the UK, with the Azores High displaced NE'wards of its namesake islands. 850hPa temperatures vary from -5C over NW Scotland to -2C over East Anglia. The winds remain NW'lies at T+144, as the Azores High sinks southwards and complex low pressure moves ESE'wards in the vicinity of Iceland. The Azores High ridges strongly northwards at T+168, joining with the Greenland High. This forces the Icelandic low to move SE'wards and it deepens over the North Sea to bring strong to gale force northerlies and NW'lies. Day 8 sees the low become complex over Central Europe, with NNE'lies for much of the UK. The high to the west topples SSE'wards to the west of Ireland on day 0, leaving the UK under lighter northerlies. By day 10 winds become southerlies and SE'lies, with low pressure to the west of Ireland. GEM: http://www.meteocentre.com/models/glb00_120.html The Canadian run shows westerlies and WNW'lies for the UK, with high pressure to the SW. 850hPa temperatures range from -1C over Kent to +3C over the Highlands. A trough crosses the UK in association with a low to the north at T+144, this leads to westerlies for all. High pressure builds to the west as another trough crosses the UK on day 7, with northerlies moving eastwards across the UK. GME/DWD: http://www.wetter.com/home/img/sat/g...270000_120.gif As with several of the other runs, a ridge covers the UK and this leads to NW'lies and westerlies. The ridge sinks SE'wards at T+144, allowing westerlies to affect the UK, followed by WNW'lies on day 7. JMA: http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/Rjma1201.html The Japanese run shows NNW'lies for much of the UK, with the Azores High to the SW. The winds become westerlies for all at T+144 as complex low pressure moves eastwards to the north of Iceland. Westerlies continue to affect the UK on day 7, before a trough brings westerlies and NW'lies on day 8. NOGAPS: http://129.13.102.67/wz/pics/ngp10.prp.120.europeg.gif Unavailable today. GM CPTEC: http://www.cptec.inpe.br/prevnum/Global126_sx6_Gl.shtml Unavailable today. KMA: http://www.kma.go.kr/kma03/gif/g21nh_smsr_120.gif The UK lies under NW'lies, with high pressure to the SW. |
#2
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Qute agree Darren, it's always been 7 days away and has been for
nearly a month now :-( Keith (Southend) *********************** Weather Home & Abroad http://www.southendweather.net On Sat, 29 Jan 2005 06:08:49 -0000, "Darren Prescott" wrote: Here is a summary of the latest NWP output for noon on Wednesday. Issued 0607z, 29/01/05. Nonetheless, the GFS ensembles have been confident of an encroaching cold spell, but until (if) it appears within the T+144 to T+168 timespan I'll not make too much mention of it. |
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