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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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.... missed this yesterday:-
http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/corporat...r20080722.html a feather in the cap for the Met Office. Martin. -- Martin Rowley West Moors, East Dorset (UK): 17m (56ft) amsl Lat: 50.82N Long: 01.88W NGR: SU 082 023 |
#2
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On 23 Jul, 20:14, "Martin Rowley"
wrote: ... missed this yesterday:- http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/corporat...r20080722.html a feather in the cap for the Met Office. Martin. -- Martin Rowley West Moors, East Dorset (UK): 17m (56ft) amsl Lat: 50.82N * Long: 01.88W NGR: SU 082 023 Julia has also just become the first female President of the Royal Meteorological Society, a fact which I'm surprised was not mentioned in the release ... -- Stephen Burt Stratfield Mortimer, Berkshire |
#3
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On Jul 23, 9:19 pm, wrote:
On 23 Jul, 20:14, "Martin Rowley" wrote: ... missed this yesterday: http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/corporat...r20080722.html a feather in the cap for the Met Office. Julia has also just become the first female President of the Royal Meteorological Society, a fact which I'm surprised was not mentioned in the release ... A climate scientist eh? Perhaps with her enhanced super computer powers she could have a look at the floormat foible that is still uncorrected in the 2004 data archives. |
#4
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On Jul 23, 9:43*pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:
On Jul 23, 9:19 pm, wrote: On 23 Jul, 20:14, "Martin Rowley" wrote: ... missed this yesterday: http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/corporat...r20080722.html a feather in the cap for the Met Office. Julia has also just become the first female President of the Royal Meteorological Society, a fact which I'm surprised was not mentioned in the release ... A climate scientist eh? Perhaps with her enhanced super computer powers she could have a look at the floormat foible that is still uncorrected in the 2004 data archives. She's a scientist, W. Look up what one is, then follow what scientists always do - postulate a theory, then subject it to rigorous testing by yourself, then by your peers (of course, that would encompass a humility, that would allow you to think you may have peers). If it doesn't stand up to that; re-think and figure that it may be worth a soul-searching spell in a dark room, for a few years. Your theories, so far, don't stand up to that testing and I know it is driving you crazy that someone is actually tracking that. Predict us an earthquake, that would be unpredictable by modern methods (ie predict us any earthquake; time, location and intensity). Or predict us something else that could not be predicted by earth sciences, or meteorology. When you do that, someone might take you seriously. Do it twice and you'd have a lot of people intested, Do it 3 times and you'd have the makings of acceptance. Can't be that difficult, surely? |
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