I have stuck my neck out for Monday in my regular weekly column.

http://www.lyneside.demon.co.uk/weeklydiscussions.htm

I wonder what Dawlish Paul will make of that?

Will (Haytor, Devon, 1017 feet asl "Wet green grass country")
--

"Will Hand" wrote in message
I have stuck my neck out for Monday in my regular weekly column.

http://www.lyneside.demon.co.uk/weeklydiscussions.htm

I wonder what Dawlish Paul will make of that?

Will (Haytor, Devon, 1017 feet asl "Wet green grass country")
--

Thanks Will, saved to favs. I'm at 500' on an East facing slope and I can
see the tips of the Tors, about 20 miles to the East (assuming it's not
raining, ha!).

I suspect we get more rain here, as it always seems brighter to the East. Is
there a weather map, that shows historic rainfall data? I saw one for May
but this was text only and lumped everything under regions. Interestingly it
gave double the rainfall for the Southwest, than for Western Scotland - an
area that's traditionally damp.

Last year the jetstreams were blamed for the high rainfall (too far South)
is the same case this year?TIA.
Bertie

"Bertie Doe" wrote in message
...

"Will Hand" wrote in message
I have stuck my neck out for Monday in my regular weekly column.

http://www.lyneside.demon.co.uk/weeklydiscussions.htm

I wonder what Dawlish Paul will make of that?

Will (Haytor, Devon, 1017 feet asl "Wet green grass country")
--

Thanks Will, saved to favs. I'm at 500' on an East facing slope and I can
see the tips of the Tors, about 20 miles to the East (assuming it's not
raining, ha!).

I suspect we get more rain here, as it always seems brighter to the East.
Is there a weather map, that shows historic rainfall data? I saw one for
May but this was text only and lumped everything under regions.
Interestingly it gave double the rainfall for the Southwest, than for
Western Scotland - an area that's traditionally damp.


Try this
http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/climate/uk/2008/

Will
--

On Jul 11, 10:10*am, "Will Hand" wrote:
I have stuck my neck out for Monday in my regular weekly column.

http://www.lyneside.demon.co.uk/weeklydiscussions.htm

I wonder what Dawlish Paul will make of that?

Will (Haytor, Devon, 1017 feet asl "Wet green grass country")
--

Hi Will,

I can't judge the forecast as excellent, as that can only be done at
outcome, but I think the idea is certainly excellent, brave, clearly
written and well produced! Well done Will and keep it going! Would the
information centre at Postbridge be interested, or do you help them
out already? It will be very interesting to compare forecast with
outcome as you go along. An analysis how the forecast for the previous
week has turned out and why it was successful, or not, would be a
great help and I'm sure there are lots on here, and beyond who will be
interested in both the forecast and the analysis. Good luck! I'm sure
you'll use your local knowledge to really good effect in the
forecasts.

As far as your forecast for this week goes, I would think that you are
right in saying that there is low confidence in forecasting for the
second half of next week (and even lower confidence out to 10 days). I
tend towards the "cooler and showery" outlook after Tuesday, though
I'd love the ECM outlook to come true and summer could then, perhaps,
actually begin after next weekend! I'm not sure Monday's temperatures
will quite scale those heights on Monday, on Dartmoor, but it has the
potential to be a lovely day and warm in the East.

Paul

"Will Hand" wrote in message
...
I have stuck my neck out for Monday in my regular weekly column.

http://www.lyneside.demon.co.uk/weeklydiscussions.htm

I wonder what Dawlish Paul will make of that?

Will (Haytor, Devon, 1017 feet asl "Wet green grass country")



This is a great idea you have started Will, the use of the word "Dartmoor"
as your headers. That way we'll know not to click on the post and in my case
at any rate just ignore it. Keep it up.
Dave R

"Bertie Doe" wrote:

Last year the jetstreams were blamed for the high rainfall (too far South)
is the same case this year?TIA.

You can see the pressure pattern responsible for May's
unusual rainfall distribution he
http://www.climate-uk.com/monpre/0805.htm
and for June:
http://www.climate-uk.com/monpre/0806.htm

Philip

"Philip Eden" philipATweatherHYPHENukDOTcom wrote in message
"Bertie Doe" wrote:

Last year the jetstreams were blamed for the high rainfall (too far
South) is the same case this year?TIA.

You can see the pressure pattern responsible for May's
unusual rainfall distribution he
http://www.climate-uk.com/monpre/0805.htm
and for June:
http://www.climate-uk.com/monpre/0806.htm

Philip

Thanks Philip, it's saved. Yes that was low MSLP in June.

Bertie