Last of the wet spells for the moment.

Just thought I aught to tell no one in particular.

On Jun 22, 10:13 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:
Last of the wet spells for the moment.

Just thought I aught to tell no one in particular.

On the Countryfile forecast, the presenter stated that the weather
would be drier from Monday. As this wet spell is only just taking
over, might this monitored change come true because there is a
likelihood of an hurricane in the North Atlantic?

When the professionals get the weather right and it goes against what
yours truly predicts from the time of the phase, then there is usually
an hurricane -or if in more distant basins, a fairly large or
otherwise unusual tropical cyclone involved.

There is an history of severe storms in Asia (most notably in the Bay
of Bengal) running in the same spell as an hurricane track that runs
through the North Bahamas and onto Florida.

Busy busy busy...
This place always gets busy when there is bad weather.
Time to cross post.

On Jun 24, 12:42 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:
On Jun 22, 10:13 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:

Last of the wet spells for the moment.

Just thought I aught to tell no one in particular.

On the Countryfile forecast, the presenter stated that the weather
would be drier from Monday. As this wet spell is only just taking
over, might this monitored change come true because there is a
likelihood of an hurricane in the North Atlantic?

When the professionals get the weather right and it goes against what
yours truly predicts from the time of the phase, then there is usually
an hurricane -or if in more distant basins, a fairly large or
otherwise unusual tropical cyclone involved.

There is an history of severe storms in Asia (most notably in the Bay
of Bengal) running in the same spell as an hurricane track that runs
through the North Bahamas and onto Florida.

Busy busy busy...
This place always gets busy when there is bad weather.
Time to cross post.

30th June, 2007. 13:49

13:30 is a very wet spell. I have an idea that 14:00 is a fine spell.
Maybe that oldish idea is faulty. Maybe I am right still and it is
going to be fine. Or at least remain so, the weather seems to have
broken already as sunny weather seems to be taking over.

However contemporary forecasts for the UK seem to indicate more
flooding and heavy rain.

If they are wrong a serious quake -in perhaps PNG, looks to be on the
cards:
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/eqcenter/...quakes_all.php

On Jun 29, 11:04 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:
On Jun 24, 12:42 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:



On Jun 22, 10:13 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:

Last of the wet spells for the moment.

Just thought I aught to tell no one in particular.

On the Countryfile forecast, the presenter stated that the weather
would be drier from Monday. As this wet spell is only just taking
over, might this monitored change come true because there is a
likelihood of an hurricane in the North Atlantic?

When the professionals get the weather right and it goes against what
yours truly predicts from the time of the phase, then there is usually
an hurricane -or if in more distant basins, a fairly large or
otherwise unusual tropical cyclone involved.

There is an history of severe storms in Asia (most notably in the Bay
of Bengal) running in the same spell as an hurricane track that runs
through the North Bahamas and onto Florida.

Busy busy busy...
This place always gets busy when there is bad weather.
Time to cross post.

30th June, 2007. 13:49

13:30 is a very wet spell. I have an idea that 14:00 is a fine spell.
Maybe that oldish idea is faulty. Maybe I am right still and it is
going to be fine. Or at least remain so, the weather seems to have
broken already as sunny weather seems to be taking over.

However contemporary forecasts for the UK seem to indicate more
flooding and heavy rain.

If they are wrong a serious quake -in perhaps PNG, looks to be on the
cards:http://earthquake.usgs.gov/eqcenter/...quakes_all.php

When the lunar phase is at around 14:00 it is not just a weak fine
spell it is a spell for not very low lows. When it follows a list of
wet spells it produces a fair drop of the wet stuff. Most noticeable
are the marked striations in it.

There can be a lot of rainfall in such situations.

I am going to have to write a database one day.

Or not as the case may be.

On Sat, 30 Jun 2007 22:03:15 -0700, Weatherlawyer
wrote:

On Jun 29, 11:04 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:
On Jun 24, 12:42 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:



On Jun 22, 10:13 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:

Last of the wet spells for the moment.

Just thought I aught to tell no one in particular.

On the Countryfile forecast, the presenter stated that the weather
would be drier from Monday. As this wet spell is only just taking
over, might this monitored change come true because there is a
likelihood of an hurricane in the North Atlantic?

When the professionals get the weather right and it goes against what
yours truly predicts from the time of the phase, then there is usually
an hurricane -or if in more distant basins, a fairly large or
otherwise unusual tropical cyclone involved.

There is an history of severe storms in Asia (most notably in the Bay
of Bengal) running in the same spell as an hurricane track that runs
through the North Bahamas and onto Florida.

Busy busy busy...
This place always gets busy when there is bad weather.
Time to cross post.

30th June, 2007. 13:49

13:30 is a very wet spell. I have an idea that 14:00 is a fine spell.
Maybe that oldish idea is faulty. Maybe I am right still and it is
going to be fine. Or at least remain so, the weather seems to have
broken already as sunny weather seems to be taking over.

However contemporary forecasts for the UK seem to indicate more
flooding and heavy rain.

If they are wrong a serious quake -in perhaps PNG, looks to be on the
cards:http://earthquake.usgs.gov/eqcenter/...quakes_all.php

When the lunar phase is at around 14:00 it is not just a weak fine
spell it is a spell for not very low lows. When it follows a list of
wet spells it produces a fair drop of the wet stuff. Most noticeable
are the marked striations in it.

There can be a lot of rainfall in such situations.

I am going to have to write a database one day.

Or not as the case may be.



Floods are judgment on society, say bishops

By Jonathan Wynne-Jones, Sunday Telegraph
Last Updated: 11:50pm BST 30/06/2007

The summer floods are God's judgment on the immorality and greed of
modern society, claim senior Church of England bishops.

Bishop of Carlisle: Floods are judgment on society
The Bishop said pro-gay laws were to blame for the floods

One, the Bishop of Carlisle, even said that the introduction of
pro-gay laws had provoked God to send the storms that have left
thousands homeless.

The bishops argued that while those affected are innocent victims, the
flooding was a result of western civilisation's decision to ignore
biblical teaching. The Rt Rev Graham Dow, said that the floods were
not only a result of a lack of respect for the planet, but also a
judgment for decadence.

"This is a strong and definite judgment because the world has been
arrogant in going its own way," he said. "We are reaping the
consequences of our moral degradation, as well as the environmental
damage that we have caused."

The Bishop of Liverpool, the Rt Rev James Jones, previously seen as a
future Archbishop of Canterbury or York, said: "People no longer see
natural disasters as an act of God. However, we are now reaping what
we have sown. If we live in a profligate way then there are going to
be consequences." God is exposing us to the truth of what we have
done."

The Bishops spoke as flood-hit communities were warned to expect up to
two inches of rain - this weekend.

On Jul 1, 6:08 am, Charles wrote:
On Sat, 30 Jun 2007 22:03:15 -0700, Weatherlawyer



wrote:
On Jun 29, 11:04 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:
On Jun 24, 12:42 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:

On Jun 22, 10:13 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:

Last of the wet spells for the moment.

Just thought I aught to tell no one in particular.

On the Countryfile forecast, the presenter stated that the weather
would be drier from Monday. As this wet spell is only just taking
over, might this monitored change come true because there is a
likelihood of an hurricane in the North Atlantic?

When the professionals get the weather right and it goes against what
yours truly predicts from the time of the phase, then there is usually
an hurricane -or if in more distant basins, a fairly large or
otherwise unusual tropical cyclone involved.

There is an history of severe storms in Asia (most notably in the Bay
of Bengal) running in the same spell as an hurricane track that runs
through the North Bahamas and onto Florida.

Busy busy busy...
This place always gets busy when there is bad weather.
Time to cross post.

30th June, 2007. 13:49

13:30 is a very wet spell. I have an idea that 14:00 is a fine spell.
Maybe that oldish idea is faulty. Maybe I am right still and it is
going to be fine. Or at least remain so, the weather seems to have
broken already as sunny weather seems to be taking over.

However contemporary forecasts for the UK seem to indicate more
flooding and heavy rain.

If they are wrong a serious quake -in perhaps PNG, looks to be on the
cards:http://earthquake.usgs.gov/eqcenter/...quakes_all.php

When the lunar phase is at around 14:00 it is not just a weak fine
spell it is a spell for not very low lows. When it follows a list of
wet spells it produces a fair drop of the wet stuff. Most noticeable
are the marked striations in it.

There can be a lot of rainfall in such situations.

I am going to have to write a database one day.

Or not as the case may be.

Floods are judgment on society, say bishops

By Jonathan Wynne-Jones, Sunday Telegraph
Last Updated: 11:50pm BST 30/06/2007

The summer floods are God's judgment on the immorality and greed of
modern society, claim senior Church of England bishops.

Bishop of Carlisle: Floods are judgment on society
The Bishop said pro-gay laws were to blame for the floods

One, the Bishop of Carlisle, even said that the introduction of
pro-gay laws had provoked God to send the storms that have left
thousands homeless.

The bishops argued that while those affected are innocent victims, the
flooding was a result of western civilisation's decision to ignore
biblical teaching. The Rt Rev Graham Dow, said that the floods were
not only a result of a lack of respect for the planet, but also a
judgment for decadence.

"This is a strong and definite judgment because the world has been
arrogant in going its own way," he said. "We are reaping the
consequences of our moral degradation, as well as the environmental
damage that we have caused."

The Bishop of Liverpool, the Rt Rev James Jones, previously seen as a
future Archbishop of Canterbury or York, said: "People no longer see
natural disasters as an act of God. However, we are now reaping what
we have sown. If we live in a profligate way then there are going to
be consequences." God is exposing us to the truth of what we have
done."

The Bishops spoke as flood-hit communities were warned to expect up to
two inches of rain - this weekend.

Interesting how they get that from the relatively high lows showing up
on the sea level pressure charts for the North Atlantic.

By the way are you up to the 6th stage of your grief acceptance yet?

On Jul 1, 6:03 am, Weatherlawyer wrote:
On Jun 29, 11:04 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:



On Jun 24, 12:42 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:

On Jun 22, 10:13 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:

Last of the wet spells for the moment.

Just thought I aught to tell no one in particular.

On the Countryfile forecast, the presenter stated that the weather
would be drier from Monday. As this wet spell is only just taking
over, might this monitored change come true because there is a
likelihood of an hurricane in the North Atlantic?

When the professionals get the weather right and it goes against what
yours truly predicts from the time of the phase, then there is usually
an hurricane -or if in more distant basins, a fairly large or
otherwise unusual tropical cyclone involved.

There is an history of severe storms in Asia (most notably in the Bay
of Bengal) running in the same spell as an hurricane track that runs
through the North Bahamas and onto Florida.

Busy busy busy...
This place always gets busy when there is bad weather.
Time to cross post.

30th June, 2007. 13:49

13:30 is a very wet spell. I have an idea that 14:00 is a fine spell.
Maybe that oldish idea is faulty. Maybe I am right still and it is
going to be fine. Or at least remain so, the weather seems to have
broken already as sunny weather seems to be taking over.

However contemporary forecasts for the UK seem to indicate more
flooding and heavy rain.

If they are wrong a serious quake -in perhaps PNG, looks to be on the
cards:http://earthquake.usgs.gov/eqcenter/...quakes_all.php

When the lunar phase is at around 14:00 it is not just a weak fine
spell it is a spell for not very low lows. When it follows a list of
wet spells it produces a fair drop of the wet stuff. Most noticeable
are the marked striations in it.

There can be a lot of rainfall in such situations.

The outgoing spell for the 7th of July should have been a fine
anticyclonic type but it was far more like the weather for the 22nd of
June. This is due to the fact there is a very large typhoon over the
Philippines at the moment.

From: http://aa.usno.navy.mil/cgi-bin/aa_m...r=1998&ZZZ=END
the times of these phases ran:

Jun 22nd 13:15. Jun 30th 13:49. Jul 7th 16:54. Jul 14th 12:04.

If as seems likely the effect of the time of the phase is moved back 4
hours when there is such a phenomenon, then the coming phase on the
14th will be similar in effect to a time of about 08:00 which is to
say not that dissimilar to what the phase was on the 30th of June.

Back 4 hours = forward 2 hours.

Or not as the case may be.

So more floods for us and more for the Philippines if it all
continues. Flooding in the orient, whatever.