Meteosat 8 satellite picture from Ferdinand Valk's site at 12.00 UTC
on Monday 26th November
http://www.fvalk.com/images/Day_imag...8-1200-EUR.jpg

NOAA 18 satellite picture from Bernard Burton's site at 13.39 UTC on
Monday 26th November
http://www.woksat.info/etcpk26/pk26-1339-b-uk.html

Meteosat MSG-2 satellite picture from Bernard Burton's site at 12.00
UTC on Monday 26th November
http://www.woksat.info/etcpk26m/pk26-msg-1200-uk.html

Britain and Belgium mostly cloudy. Quite bright in SE England and SW
Wales.


UK min. temps on Sunday night http://tinyurl.com/266jhj

Aboyne 0.0°C, Wick -0.1°C, Strathallan -0.3°C, Leuchars and
Redesdale -0.4°C, Altnaharra -0.5°C, Lerwick and Tulloch Bridge
-0.8°C, Loch Glascarnoch -0.9°C, Aviemore -1.8°C.

Aberporth 9.8°C, Guernsey 9.9°C, Camborne and St Mawgan 10.7°C, St
Mary's 11.4°C. - 06.00 UTC synops only.


UK max. temps on Monday http://tinyurl.com/2dyns2

Lerwick 1.7°C, Aviemore 4.0°C, Wick 4.2°C, Kinloss 4.7°C - 18.00
UTC synops only.

St Mawgan 12.8°C, Chivenor 13.1°C, Culdrose, Guernsey and St Mary's
13.3°C, Mumbles and Jersey 13.5°C, Milford Haven 13.9°C, Pembrey
Sands 14.2°C.

OGIMET summary http://tinyurl.com/2fe4jf


Rainfall radar http://www.meteox.com/h.aspx?r=&soort=loop24uur&URL

Scattered outbreaks of light rain over Britain on Monday.

Rainfall totals - 24 hours ending 18.00 UTC on Monday http://tinyurl.com/2ynsvg

St Angelo, Ballypatrick, Ballykelly, Loch Glascarnoch, Drumalbin,
Kinloss, Hawarden and Valley 2 mm, Shawbury and Rhyl 3 mm, Belfast
Aldergrove and Trawsgoed 4 mm.


Location of some UK stations http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/education/data/uk_map.html


Colin Youngs
Brussels

In uk.sci.weather on Mon, 26 Nov 2007, Colin Youngs
wrote :

Location of some UK stations
http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/education/data/uk_map.html

Colin Youngs
Brussels

Did you know your subject line contains some weird extraneous characters
(at least on my newsgroup software)?
--
Paul Hyett, Cheltenham (change 'invalid83261' to 'blueyonder' to email me)

Paul Hyett wrote:
Did you know your subject line contains some weird extraneous characters
(at least on my newsgroup software)?

It's been encoded according to RFC2047 (presumably because of the degree
symbol). Perhaps the font you are using does not display the degree
symbol correctly?
--
Steve Loft
Sanday, Orkney. 5m ASL. http://sanday.org.uk/weather
Free weather station softwa http://sandaysoft.com/

In article ,
Steve Loft writes:
Paul Hyett wrote:
Did you know your subject line contains some weird extraneous
characters (at least on my newsgroup software)?

It's been encoded according to RFC2047 (presumably because of the
degree symbol). Perhaps the font you are using does not display the
degree symbol correctly?

In Turnpike, which both Paul and I use, the subject line appears as:

=?windows-1256?Q?SW_England_and_S_Wales_mild_-_Pembrey_Sands_14.2=B0C?=

Presumably it is encoded in Windows-1256, whereas Turnpike expects
subject lines to be in "vanilla" text.
--
John Hall
"Honest criticism is hard to take,
particularly from a relative, a friend,
an acquaintance, or a stranger." Franklin P Jones

John Hall wrote:

Presumably it is encoded in Windows-1256, whereas Turnpike expects
subject lines to be in "vanilla" text.

But Turnpike does understand RFC2047, but apparently not Windows-1256.
My reply uses RFC2047, but ISO-8859-1 encoding - I assume that displays
correctly in Turnpike?
--
Steve Loft
Sanday, Orkney. 5m ASL. http://sanday.org.uk/weather
Free weather station softwa http://sandaysoft.com/

In article ,
Steve Loft writes:
John Hall wrote:

Presumably it is encoded in Windows-1256, whereas Turnpike expects
subject lines to be in "vanilla" text.

But Turnpike does understand RFC2047, but apparently not Windows-1256.
My reply uses RFC2047, but ISO-8859-1 encoding - I assume that displays
correctly in Turnpike?

It does.
--
John Hall
"Honest criticism is hard to take,
particularly from a relative, a friend,
an acquaintance, or a stranger." Franklin P Jones

On 27 nov, 11:33, John Hall wrote:

In Turnpike, which both Paul and I use, the subject line appears as:

=?windows-1256?Q?SW_England_and_S_Wales_mild_-_Pembrey_Sands_14.2=B0C?=

Presumably it is encoded in Windows-1256, whereas Turnpike expects
subject lines to be in "vanilla" text.

Do the subject lines of my posts always look like that or is this a
unique case ?

Colin Youngs
Brussels

In uk.sci.weather on Tue, 27 Nov 2007, Colin Youngs
wrote :
On 27 nov, 11:33, John Hall wrote:

In Turnpike, which both Paul and I use, the subject line appears as:

=?windows-1256?Q?SW_England_and_S_Wales_mild_-_Pembrey_Sands_14.2=B0C?=

Presumably it is encoded in Windows-1256, whereas Turnpike expects
subject lines to be in "vanilla" text.

Do the subject lines of my posts always look like that or is this a
unique case ?

Seemed to start on 15/11.
--
Paul Hyett, Cheltenham (change 'invalid83261' to 'blueyonder' to email me)

On 27 Nov, 22:24, Colin Youngs
wrote:

Do the subject lines of my posts always look like that or is this a
unique case ?

Hi, Colin,

Always OK here and I suspect same for the silent majority.
Many thanks for your daily posts btw.

Ken
Copley, Teesdale

In article
,
Colin Youngs writes:
On 27 nov, 11:33, John Hall wrote:

In Turnpike, which both Paul and I use, the subject line appears as:

=?windows-1256?Q?SW_England_and_S_Wales_mild_-_Pembrey_Sands_14.2=B0C?=

Presumably it is encoded in Windows-1256, whereas Turnpike expects
subject lines to be in "vanilla" text.

Do the subject lines of my posts always look like that or is this a
unique case ?

All recent ones have been like it. I see that you're posting using
Googlegroups, and it may be that on seeing a degree symbol it
automatically puts in the Windows 1256 encoding for the subject line.
--
John Hall
"Honest criticism is hard to take,
particularly from a relative, a friend,
an acquaintance, or a stranger." Franklin P Jones