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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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#11
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![]() "Will Hand" wrote in message ... " cupra" wrote in message ... "Will Hand" wrote in message ... " cupra" wrote in message ... " cupra" wrote in message ... "Will Hand" wrote in message ... "Will Hand" wrote in message ... 2055 Rapid convective developments taking place over Dartmoor right now. Heavy rain set in rapidly, big drops and lots of them. Bright radar echoes to north and east. Wouldn't be surprised to hear thunder soon. Will -- 2110 Torrential rain. Patio under water. Spot reading on AWS indicated 51 mm/h. For a few seconds it was tropical intensity much higher than that. Coming down in bursts, one minute fairly quiet, the next clattering onto the velux. It's been pretty bad in Somerset over the last hour or two - we're actually less flooded here than yesterday but news is coming in about problems across the levels.... Scene last evening: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/somerset/7426738.stm Wrong url http://www.flickr.com/photos/treetop...os/2533880555/ Thanks. I reckon we may see more of this in the days to come! Take care. If it carries on overnight I reckon work from home tomorrow! I'm lucky, I don't work Fridays anymore! A good storm to watch would be fantastic :-) Yeah - since I got my Digital SLR the storms have avoided my lenses! |
#12
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On May 29, 9:30*pm, "Will Hand" wrote:
"Will Hand" wrote in message ... "Will Hand" wrote in message ... 2055 Rapid convective developments taking place over Dartmoor right now. Heavy rain set in rapidly, big drops and lots of them. Bright radar echoes to north and east. Wouldn't be surprised to hear thunder soon. Will -- 2110 Torrential rain. Patio under water. Spot reading on AWS indicated 51 mm/h. For a few seconds it was tropical intensity much higher than that. Coming down in bursts, one minute fairly quiet, the next clattering onto the velux. Will -- 2120 90 mm/h now. Patio still under water. Severe weather warning just issued for Devon :-) Will --- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - I know! Amazing! It wasn't there an hour and a half ago! The warnings were for areas further East and North, not for Devon. The convergence zone has drifted further West. Heavy rain (again) in Dawlish now. Paul |
#13
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Cobbacombe radar suggests rainfall totals (10:00-21:00) in the region of
60-70mm around Bruton. Chris "Jon O'Rourke" wrote in message ... ----- Original Message ----- From: "Will Hand" Newsgroups: uk.sci.weather Sent: Thursday, May 29, 2008 9:01 PM Subject: {WR} Haytor 29/5/08 (Developments) 2055 Rapid convective developments taking place over Dartmoor right now. Heavy rain set in rapidly, big drops and lots of them. Bright radar echoes to north and east. Wouldn't be surprised to hear thunder soon. Will A few rumbles of thunder around 1800Z with light to moderate rain since. Jon. (tropical east Devon) |
#14
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![]() "Will Hand" wrote in message ... "Will Hand" wrote in message ... "Will Hand" wrote in message ... "Will Hand" wrote in message ... 2055 Rapid convective developments taking place over Dartmoor right now. Heavy rain set in rapidly, big drops and lots of them. Bright radar echoes to north and east. Wouldn't be surprised to hear thunder soon. Will -- 2110 Torrential rain. Patio under water. Spot reading on AWS indicated 51 mm/h. For a few seconds it was tropical intensity much higher than that. Coming down in bursts, one minute fairly quiet, the next clattering onto the velux. Will -- 2120 90 mm/h now. Patio still under water. Severe weather warning just issued for Devon :-) Will -- 2135 Intensity back down now to normal Dartmoor heavy rain levels of circa 10 mm/h, patio water draining away quickly. Still no lightning or thunder. May be more torrential bursts to come though. Will -- 30/5/08 Took the precaution of emptying the gauge before today's predicted deluge to prevent the possibility of overflow (I read 1800-1800) and yesterday's measured event total was 31.0 mm. This raises the possibility of a 250mm+ May month which is more like a good December total than May. December average here is 209mm. Feels tropical outside, sticky and still and dripping wet. Temperature 13.1C, humidity 99%. You'd really hate this weather Ken :-) Will (Haytor, Devon "home of the raindrop", 1017 feet asl) -- |
#15
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On Fri, 30 May 2008 08:53:39 +0100, Will Hand wrote in
Took the precaution of emptying the gauge before today's predicted deluge to prevent the possibility of overflow (I read 1800-1800) and yesterday's measured event total was 31.0 mm. This raises the possibility of a 250mm+ May month which is more like a good December total than May. December average here is 209mm. I don't think we have reached 10mm here in Coleraine for May. The lawns are suffering and huge cracks are forming in the soil. -- Mike Tullett - Coleraine 55.13°N 6.69°W posted 30/05/2008 08:59:28 GMT |
#16
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On May 30, 7:59 am, Mike Tullett wrote:
On Fri, 30 May 2008 08:53:39 +0100, Will Hand wrote in Took the precaution of emptying the gauge before today's predicted deluge to prevent the possibility of overflow (I read 1800-1800) and yesterday's measured event total was 31.0 mm. This raises the possibility of a 250mm+ May month which is more like a good December total than May. December average here is 209mm. I don't think we have reached 10mm here in Coleraine for May. The lawns are suffering and huge cracks are forming in the soil. -- Mike Tullett - Coleraine 55.13°N 6.69°W posted 30/05/2008 08:59:28 GMT That is a good example of how chaotic climate is, with unseasonal high rainfall only a few hundred miles away from drought conditions. No wonder that global warming is difficult to detect :-( Cheers, Alastair. |
#17
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On Fri, 30 May 2008 01:28:57 -0700 (PDT), Alastair wrote in
That is a good example of how chaotic climate is, with unseasonal high rainfall only a few hundred miles away from drought conditions. No wonder that global warming is difficult to detect :-( Yes and I'm amazed such a small area as the British Isles, on the synoptic scale, can have such huge variations. -- Mike Tullett - Coleraine 55.13°N 6.69°W posted 30/05/2008 09:33:45 GMT |
#18
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On 30 May, 07:53, "Will Hand" wrote:
"Will Hand" wrote in message Feels tropical outside, sticky and still and dripping wet. Temperature 13.1C, humidity 99%. You'd really hate this weather Ken :-) Will (Haytor, Devon "home of the raindrop", 1017 feet asl) Will, How right you are! Around 20C yesterday with sunbathing, back down to 12C today and not sunbathing. 17mm in past three days here, how will our drains cope? I think the rain's over for now though (:0) As we always say, each to his own. Ken Copley, Teesdale, NE England rain-shadow |
#19
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On Fri, 30 May 2008 09:33:45 +0100, Mike Tullett wrote in
That is a good example of how chaotic climate is, with unseasonal high rainfall only a few hundred miles away from drought conditions. No wonder that global warming is difficult to detect :-( Yes and I'm amazed such a small area as the British Isles, on the synoptic scale, can have such huge variations. And today continues this very long dry spell with unbroken sunshine and temperatures in the 20s away from the north coast. A little while ago Malin Head was 14C, whilst Ballykelly was 22C and Aldergrove 23C. -- Mike Tullett - Coleraine 55.13°N 6.69°W posted 31/05/2008 14:21:47 GMT |
#20
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On 30 May, 09:33, Mike Tullett wrote:
On Fri, 30 May 2008 01:28:57 -0700 (PDT), Alastair wrote in That is a good example of how chaotic climate is, with unseasonal high rainfall only a few hundred miles away from drought conditions. No wonder that global warming is difficult to detect :-( Yes and I'm amazed such a small area as the British Isles, on the synoptic scale, can have such huge variations. -- Mike Tullett - Coleraine 55.13°N 6.69°W *posted 30/05/2008 09:33:45 *GMT With a situation like this there are often very big variations in just a few miles. Currently about 8C different between Camborne & Penzance, just 7 miles or so apart. (Opposite coasts.) Also there's been flooding near Truro/Falmouth (info from MCC) whilst Penzance has 5 completely dry days, and looks almost certain to have a drier than average May. Graham Penzance |
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