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Not exciting
I suppose cos it's September and not December that there is remarkably
little comment (in fact none) about the current developing Scan High, a front down the North Sea, and the easterlies pushing into our Eastern counties .Certain memebers of this group would be wetting themselves and Will would have issued at least two warnings about the impending freeze. What a difference a month makes...still could be signs of things to come ,after all these ghastly westerlies can't go on for ever......can they ? RonB |
Not exciting
On Sep 12, 9:17*am, "ronaldbutton" wrote:
after all these ghastly westerlies can't go on for ever......can they ? They tend to stall at Iceland and the Baltic. Usually when stalled at the Baltic, the spell changes and the low dissipates. These particular spells seem to see the lows joining up at these sticking places. It is interesting to watch them rotate and to fan out afterwards. Most interesting is that sometimes they come back from the graveyard. Thank goodness the BBC has no interest in presenting the weather these days. I might never have noticed. (This is in no way to be construed as satisfaction with a smajor/smedium medium that aught to be excoriated.) |
Not exciting
On Sep 12, 10:04*am, Weatherlawyer wrote:
On Sep 12, 9:17*am, "ronaldbutton" wrote: after all these ghastly westerlies can't go on for ever......can they ? They tend to stall at Iceland and the Baltic. Usually when stalled at the Baltic, the spell changes and the low dissipates. These particular spells seem to see the lows joining up at these sticking places. It is interesting to watch them rotate and to fan out afterwards. Most interesting is that sometimes they come back from the graveyard. Like this one. Usually when they reach Iceland there is no coming back. Looks like that high which may have separated the conjoining of said low with it's twin from Newfoundland has failed to do so and the repeat of last weeks spell is entraining. Lookout Glocostersetshire. |
Not exciting
"ronaldbutton" wrote in message ... I suppose cos it's September and not December that there is remarkably little comment (in fact none) about the current developing Scan High, a front down the North Sea, and the easterlies pushing into our Eastern counties .Certain memebers of this group would be wetting themselves and Will would have issued at least two warnings about the impending freeze. What a difference a month makes...still could be signs of things to come ,after all these ghastly westerlies can't go on for ever......can they ? Well it won't necessarily be warm weather or even particularly sunny weather but for me it should at least be *dry* weather. And that's exciting enough at the moment to be honest. After seemingly months of endless rain, a chance for a week or so not to have to worry about taking a bloody umbrella with you everywhere.... Col -- Bolton, Lancashire. 160m asl. |
Not exciting
On Fri, 12 Sep 2008 at 09:17:20, ronaldbutton
wrote in uk.sci.weather : I suppose cos it's September and not December that there is remarkably little comment (in fact none) about the current developing Scan High, a front down the North Sea, and the easterlies pushing into our Eastern counties . I'm now kicking myself - I thought about saying something along these lines myself, but got distracted. -- Paul Hyett, Cheltenham (change 'invalid83261' to 'blueyonder' to email me) |
Not exciting
Col wrote:
"ronaldbutton" wrote in message ... I suppose cos it's September and not December that there is remarkably little comment (in fact none) about the current developing Scan High, a front down the North Sea, and the easterlies pushing into our Eastern counties .Certain memebers of this group would be wetting themselves and Will would have issued at least two warnings about the impending freeze. What a difference a month makes...still could be signs of things to come ,after all these ghastly westerlies can't go on for ever......can they ? Well it won't necessarily be warm weather or even particularly sunny weather but for me it should at least be *dry* weather. And that's exciting enough at the moment to be honest. After seemingly months of endless rain, a chance for a week or so not to have to worry about taking a bloody umbrella with you everywhere.... Col -- Bolton, Lancashire. 160m asl. The British are the only people that use a device to protect against the sun, to protect against the rain . It just shows British ingenuity ! -- Joe Egginton Wolverhampton 175m asl |
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