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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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Precipitation now breaking out in SW England and still very light snow here
in Haytor. More wintry precipitation in Scotland in places and some light snow expected in eastern England spreading southwesterwards tonight. Could be a few surprises later as it possibly turns moderate due to de-stabilisation as colder air aloft comes across. Anyway main emphasis for England and Wales looks like being high pressure this week with yet more quiet frosty weather. With time a strong inversion is likely to develop as very cold surface air advects north from France and mild air at 850hPa (which is a long way up due to high pressure) sinks south. Fog/low cloud is possible due to low-level moist feed in the north but in the south the drier air from France may ensure fine sunny conditions. Scotland and Northern Ireland, however, will see increasingly milder and drizzly, cloudy conditions but the high may yet hang on further north if anything. Will -- |
#2
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On 4 Jan, 18:44, "Will Hand" wrote:
Precipitation now breaking out in SW England and still very light snow here in Haytor. More wintry precipitation in Scotland in places and some light snow expected in eastern England spreading southwesterwards tonight. Could be a few surprises later as it possibly turns moderate due to de-stabilisation as colder air aloft comes across. Anyway main emphasis for England and Wales looks like being high pressure this week with yet more quiet frosty weather. With time a strong inversion is likely to develop as very cold surface air advects north from France and mild air at 850hPa (which is a long way up due to high pressure) sinks south. Fog/low cloud is possible due to low-level moist feed in the north but in the south the drier air from France may ensure fine sunny conditions. Scotland and Northern Ireland, however, will see increasingly milder and drizzly, cloudy conditions but the high may yet hang on further north if anything. Will -- I think had there been just some precipitation around this past week peoples' perception of this "cold spell" would be far different to what it is currently ie "what's the big deal" seems to be the majority consensus in East London... |
#3
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On 4 Jan, 19:25, Scott W wrote:
On 4 Jan, 18:44, "Will Hand" wrote: Precipitation now breaking out in SW England and still very light snow here in Haytor. More wintry precipitation in Scotland in places and some light snow expected in eastern England spreading southwesterwards tonight. Could be a few surprises later as it possibly turns moderate due to de-stabilisation as colder air aloft comes across. Anyway main emphasis for England and Wales looks like being high pressure this week with yet more quiet frosty weather. With time a strong inversion is likely to develop as very cold surface air advects north from France and mild air at 850hPa (which is a long way up due to high pressure) sinks south. Fog/low cloud is possible due to low-level moist feed in the north but in the south the drier air from France may ensure fine sunny conditions. Scotland and Northern Ireland, however, will see increasingly milder and drizzly, cloudy conditions but the high may yet hang on further north if anything. Will -- I think had there been just some precipitation around this past week peoples' perception of this "cold spell" would be far different to what it is currently ie "what's the big deal" seems to be the majority consensus in East London It's raining now, (only a shower - but a sharpish one) and there were some rain showers a couple of nights ago. (5mm at Culdrose, 1.5mm here). No air frost here this Winter, no ground frost here that I've seen. In fact, looking back through my records, I can't find an easterly/ anticyclonic spell this long without an air frost at some point. The low temperatures (so far) have been home grown under still conditions rather than imported. In fact the Baltic is still warmer than normal http://lwf.ncdc.noaa.gov/img/climate...t.20081224.gif - hardly a normal blocked situation. Graham Penzance www.turnstone-cottage.co.uk/recent.html |
#4
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"Graham Easterling" wrote in message
... It's raining now, (only a shower - but a sharpish one) and there were some rain showers a couple of nights ago. (5mm at Culdrose, 1.5mm here). No air frost here this Winter, no ground frost here that I've seen. In fact, looking back through my records, I can't find an easterly/ anticyclonic spell this long without an air frost at some point. The low temperatures (so far) have been home grown under still conditions rather than imported. In fact the Baltic is still warmer than normal http://lwf.ncdc.noaa.gov/img/climate...t.20081224.gif - hardly a normal blocked situation. Graham Penzance We've had some light rain here in West Wales which caused black ice and made many roads treacherous. The main road west from Swansea to Carmarthen has been closed. Current air temperature is -1.7°C. -- Hungerdunger To reply by email, remove the MARX from my address |
#5
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![]() hungerdunger wrote: "Graham Easterling" wrote in message ... It's raining now, (only a shower - but a sharpish one) and there were some rain showers a couple of nights ago. (5mm at Culdrose, 1.5mm here). No air frost here this Winter, no ground frost here that I've seen. In fact, looking back through my records, I can't find an easterly/ anticyclonic spell this long without an air frost at some point. The low temperatures (so far) have been home grown under still conditions rather than imported. In fact the Baltic is still warmer than normal http://lwf.ncdc.noaa.gov/img/climate...t.20081224.gif - hardly a normal blocked situation. Graham Penzance We've had some light rain here in West Wales which caused black ice and made many roads treacherous. The main road west from Swansea to Carmarthen has been closed. Current air temperature is -1.7°C. I'm glad I stayed indoors, then. -- -- Regards Howard Neil (western end of the Brecon Beacons National Park, at 235 metres asl) |
#6
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Would someone tell the GFS that it is going to become milder with Westerly
winds.. Its seems to be having none of it in the South out to the 13th. Phil |
#7
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On Jan 4, 9:24*pm, "Phil Layton" wrote:
Would someone tell the GFS that it is going to become milder with Westerly winds.. Its seems to be having none of it in the South out to the 13th. Phil Yes vey willfull but usually wrong. |
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