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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
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http://85.214.49.20/wz/pics/brack1.gif
May give an interuption to the present dry conditions in the south. Phil -- www.layton.me.uk/meteo.htm |
#2
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On Oct 7, 9:31 pm, "Phil Layton" wrote:
http://85.214.49.20/wz/pics/brack1.gif May give an interuption to the present dry conditions in the south. If that forecast bears fruit then there will have to be another super cyclone to make it happen. Nothing on he http://www.hurricanezone.net/ except the remains of Krosa which Pearl Harbour rates at 40 knots. Unless it bounces off China and starts again that's a bust. However it could occur that the substitutes will stand in. Nothing on here yet : http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/wwa/ Any red boxes will indicate the chance of them happening not only in the places marked but of course in other countries too (where they go more or less unreported.) There is a tendency for them to occur is what I am saying, not that they will occur at a specific place. They will have to be severe and widespread though. And then there is the volcanic issue. Lots of issues. Sadly, no known daily update sites. |
#3
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![]() "Weatherlawyer" wrote in message ups.com... On Oct 7, 9:31 pm, "Phil Layton" wrote: http://85.214.49.20/wz/pics/brack1.gif May give an interuption to the present dry conditions in the south. If that forecast bears fruit then there will have to be another super cyclone to make it happen. No, there are some fronts out in the Atlantic that are to move across us that will make it happen! -- Col Bolton, Lancashire 160m asl |
#4
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On Oct 8, 5:04 am, "Col" wrote:
"Weatherlawyer" wrote in message ups.com... On Oct 7, 9:31 pm, "Phil Layton" wrote: http://85.214.49.20/wz/pics/brack1.gif May give an interuption to the present dry conditions in the south. If that forecast bears fruit then there will have to be another super cyclone to make it happen. No, there are some fronts out in the Atlantic that are to move across us that will make it happen! Actually the requirement is nothing to do with air per se but then you know that don't you. I was wondering about the fallacy of directly linking the formation of cyclones in general (and super cyclones in particular) with solar radiation. It appears that insolation is the cause but it rules out the fact that as a sump the 200 or so feet of sea surface that supply the heat, washes that heat away PDQ. Too DQ for the effect to build up from 12 hours of sunshine every 24 hours of some shine. And yet you can set your calendar by these seasonal storms. Any thoughts on the subject, or would you just like to be clever... one day |
#5
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![]() "Weatherlawyer" wrote in message ups.com... On Oct 7, 9:31 pm, "Phil Layton" wrote: http://85.214.49.20/wz/pics/brack1.gif May give an interuption to the present dry conditions in the south. If that forecast bears fruit then there will have to be another super cyclone to make it happen. Nothing on he http://www.hurricanezone.net/ except the remains of Krosa which Pearl Harbour rates at 40 knots. Unless it bounces off China and starts again that's a bust. However it could occur that the substitutes will stand in. Nothing on here yet : http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/wwa/ Any red boxes will indicate the chance of them happening not only in the places marked but of course in other countries too (where they go more or less unreported.) There is a tendency for them to occur is what I am saying, not that they will occur at a specific place. They will have to be severe and widespread though. And then there is the volcanic issue. Lots of issues. Sadly, no known daily update sites. It is said that if you had an infinite number of monkeys banging away at typewriters for long enough one of them would eventually re-create the full works of Shakespeare. Dear Weatherlawyer, your keyboard banging may not be mistaken for Shakespeare but it is definitely the work of a monkey. Some people should be shielded from science as they believe that any random arrangement of scientific terminology must still be read as sound science. Paulus |
#6
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On Oct 7, 9:31 pm, "Phil Layton" wrote:
http://85.214.49.20/wz/pics/brack1.gif May give an interuption to the present dry conditions in the south. Phil --www.layton.me.uk/meteo.htm Certainly the latest GFS (0600 Monday) forecasts a lot of rain for large areas of England as a cold pool moves SE-wards across the country. Tudor Hughes, Warlingham, Surrey. |
#7
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![]() "Weatherlawyer" wrote in message ups.com... On Oct 8, 5:04 am, "Col" wrote: "Weatherlawyer" wrote in message ups.com... On Oct 7, 9:31 pm, "Phil Layton" wrote: http://85.214.49.20/wz/pics/brack1.gif May give an interuption to the present dry conditions in the south. If that forecast bears fruit then there will have to be another super cyclone to make it happen. No, there are some fronts out in the Atlantic that are to move across us that will make it happen! Actually the requirement is nothing to do with air per se but then you know that don't you. The weather is nothing to do with the atmosphere? Sure, I knew that.... I was wondering about the fallacy of directly linking the formation of cyclones in general (and super cyclones in particular) with solar radiation. It appears that insolation is the cause but it rules out the fact that as a sump the 200 or so feet of sea surface that supply the heat, washes that heat away PDQ. Where does the heat go to? Warm water rises as we all know, surely it stays at the surface? But anyway, please demonstate the correlation between 'super cyclones', whatever they are, Cat. 5 hurricanes? and the wet weather that is expected over much of the UK tomorrow. Too DQ for the effect to build up from 12 hours of sunshine every 24 hours of some shine. And yet you can set your calendar by these seasonal storms. I do? Any thoughts on the subject, or would you just like to be clever... one day My thoughts are above. You're the one making outlandish comments that the weather in the Atlantic can be predicted a couple of days ahead by the formation of 'super cyclones' *where* exactly I don't know! -- Col Steal a spaceship and head for the sun, Shoot the stars with a lemonade ray gun. |
#8
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On Oct 8, 10:19 am, "paulus" wrote:
Snipped Have you ever read any Usenet posts? Not that I care of course. It's just that you seem inured to the practicalities of life. But let that stop you. |
#9
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On Oct 8, 10:19 am, "paulus" wrote:
Snipped Have you ever read any Usenet posts? Not that I care of course. It's just that you seem inured to the practicalities of life. But let that stop you. |
#10
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On Oct 7, 9:31 pm, "Phil Layton" wrote:
http://85.214.49.20/wz/pics/brack1.gif May give an interuption to the present dry conditions in the south. Phil --www.layton.me.uk/meteo.htm It's a rather sad comment on this group that there has been so little comment on this rather unusual situation, which is forecast to give some remarkably heavy rain for a short spell. Even those who have done so have allowed themselves to be diverted by the village idiot, who should simply be ignored at all times regardless of his provocative lunacies. I admit I have replied to him in my own thread but that is because no-one else has bothered to say anything at all. Where *is* everybody? Tudor Hughes, Warlingham, Surrey. |
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