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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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In article ,
Graham writes: " This winter 17 days snow falling, 15 days complete cover at 0900 and it's still there, max depth 12cm and it's only mid January. Likely to be one of the more impressive winters of my league table (since 1979). Update daily on the website - click on snow We've had 18 days snow falling, 18 days snow lying this winter so far and have 6 cms lying now. What I was trying to say is most places while having widespread snow haven't had big falls of 15 cms or more! Good grief! Some people are never satisfied. ![]() over more are always going to be pretty rare. After all, even with dry snow they required about 15mm of rain, which is a pretty wet day. With wet snow, they need even more. -- John Hall "Acting is merely the art of keeping a large group of people from coughing." Sir Ralph Richardson (1902-83) |
#12
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John Hall wrote:
In article , Graham writes: " This winter 17 days snow falling, 15 days complete cover at 0900 and it's still there, max depth 12cm and it's only mid January. Likely to be one of the more impressive winters of my league table (since 1979). Update daily on the website - click on snow We've had 18 days snow falling, 18 days snow lying this winter so far and have 6 cms lying now. What I was trying to say is most places while having widespread snow haven't had big falls of 15 cms or more! Good grief! Some people are never satisfied. ![]() over more are always going to be pretty rare. After all, even with dry snow they required about 15mm of rain, which is a pretty wet day. With wet snow, they need even more. I have also noticed that at low levels it is very rare to observe an accumulation of snow on top of a previous snowfall. It always seems to be dry for at least a week after a moderate or heavy snowfall, and any new snowfalls seem to occur after the previous lying snow has gone. E.g. Snow fell in the SE before Christmas, then it stayed dry up until Christmas, during which the lying snow turned to ice and made the pavements awful to walk on. Then I went up to Manchester over Christmas, got 8 inches of snow early Jan then it was dry for a week and a half at which point it was time for me to come back down south again. This morning we had about 4 cm of new snow on top of the snow that fell last week - this is the first snow settling on top of a previous snowfall I have seen for at least 12 years. |
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