Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
![]() |
|
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. |
Reply |
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Sudden rise in wind and pressure at 1940Z
just ahead of an approaching CB (embedded within thick AC/AS layers). Rain commenced at 1945Z, quickly intensifying to heavy at 1955Z. 1mm in the gauge already (15mins ending 2000Z). Nigel (Romsey, Hampshire) |
#2
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
"Nigel Paice" wrote in message
... Sudden rise in wind and pressure at 1940Z just ahead of an approaching CB (embedded within thick AC/AS layers). Rain commenced at 1945Z, quickly intensifying to heavy at 1955Z. 1mm in the gauge already (15mins ending 2000Z). Nigel (Romsey, Hampshire) .... further west of you, we've only had a light 'sprinkling' of rain ~1930-1945Z ; just enough to show on the flags, but evaporating quickly. Sky has some 'lumpy' elements, mainly floccus, underneath thinning (at present) Cs deck. No doubt some more action later, though we may be away from the focus of the heaviest & potentially persistent rain event. Martin. -- Martin Rowley E: W: booty.org.uk |
#3
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() "Nigel Paice" wrote in message ... Sudden rise in wind and pressure at 1940Z just ahead of an approaching CB (embedded within thick AC/AS layers). Rain commenced at 1945Z, quickly intensifying to heavy at 1955Z. 1mm in the gauge already (15mins ending 2000Z). Nigel (Romsey, Hampshire) Two CB cells are in evidence, one to the west and another to the northeast, the latter now producing thunder at 2010Z. A break in the clouds in the fading light of day has appeared to the southeast. Nigel (Romsey, Hampshire) |
#4
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() "Martin Rowley" wrote in message ... "Nigel Paice" wrote in message ... Sudden rise in wind and pressure at 1940Z just ahead of an approaching CB (embedded within thick AC/AS layers). Rain commenced at 1945Z, quickly intensifying to heavy at 1955Z. 1mm in the gauge already (15mins ending 2000Z). Nigel (Romsey, Hampshire) ... further west of you, we've only had a light 'sprinkling' of rain ~1930-1945Z ; just enough to show on the flags, but evaporating quickly. Sky has some 'lumpy' elements, mainly floccus, underneath thinning (at present) Cs deck. No doubt some more action later, though we may be away from the focus of the heaviest & potentially persistent rain event. Martin. -- Martin Rowley E: W: booty.org.uk Hello Martin, Caught your 2011Z post after I sent in my second at 2014Z. Typical! Given the current set-up and the fact I have a day off tomorrow, there's a fair chance I'll churn out some more info from time to time during the next 24 hours. At the moment (2035Z) the cloud break is overhead but there are more menacing looking clouds to the southeast. Still raining slightly despite the overhead hole. Nigel. |
#5
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Martin Rowley wrote:
Sudden rise in wind and pressure at 1940Z just ahead of an approaching CB (embedded within thick AC/AS layers). Rain commenced at 1945Z, quickly intensifying to heavy at 1955Z. Nigel (Romsey, Hampshire) ... further west of you, we've only had a light 'sprinkling' of rain ~1930-1945Z ; just enough to show on the flags, but evaporating quickly. Sky has some 'lumpy' elements, mainly floccus, underneath thinning (at present) Cs deck. No doubt some more action later, though we may be away from the focus of the heaviest & potentially persistent rain event. Nothing at all in Bournemouth (I was in the Charminster/Lansdowne area tonight). The sky did go very dark to the SW when I was waiting for a bus at 2000Z - enough so to make me concerned about my lack of a raincoat! -- Jonathan Stott Canterbury Weather: http://www.canterburyweather.co.uk/ Reverse my e-mail address to reply by e-mail |
#6
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]() "Jonathan Stott" wrote in message ... Martin Rowley wrote: Sudden rise in wind and pressure at 1940Z just ahead of an approaching CB (embedded within thick AC/AS layers). Rain commenced at 1945Z, quickly intensifying to heavy at 1955Z. Nigel (Romsey, Hampshire) ... further west of you, we've only had a light 'sprinkling' of rain ~1930-1945Z ; just enough to show on the flags, but evaporating quickly. Sky has some 'lumpy' elements, mainly floccus, underneath thinning (at present) Cs deck. No doubt some more action later, though we may be away from the focus of the heaviest & potentially persistent rain event. Nothing at all in Bournemouth (I was in the Charminster/Lansdowne area tonight). The sky did go very dark to the SW when I was waiting for a bus at 2000Z - enough so to make me concerned about my lack of a raincoat! -- Jonathan Stott Canterbury Weather: http://www.canterburyweather.co.uk/ Reverse my e-mail address to reply by e-mail That was part of a lump of rain that passed to the east of us judging from the NW radar. Never rained in Springbourne (just by Kings Park) either. I was in Colehill (about 4 miles from Martin) at my parents today and I was surprised we got no rain despite some showing up on radar - presumeably it was evaporarating before reaching ground. Some pretty heavy showers appearing over central/north Hampshire, and a bigger lump of rain about 1-2 hours travelling time from the Dorset coast (including Bournemouth). Looks very nasty in Worcestershire right now - is New Road set to be flooded again? Jim, Bournemouth. |
Reply |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
[WR] Romsey - brief burst of heavy rain | uk.sci.weather (UK Weather) | |||
Afternoon Micro Burst - 1 of 2 | alt.binaries.pictures.weather (Weather Photos) | |||
Afternoon Micro Burst 2 of 2 | alt.binaries.pictures.weather (Weather Photos) | |||
Heat Burst Information | sci.geo.meteorology (Meteorology) | |||
[WR] Brief burst of heavy rain in South Bucks | uk.sci.weather (UK Weather) |