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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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17.57 forecast from Laura - "......... and yes we are watching out for
heavy snowfalls Thursday and Friday" backed up by background video but no clue as to which areas - as yet. Dave |
#2
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the new graphics dont help and are just terrible
bring back the pre 2005? graphics. On 22/11/2010 6:02 PM, Dave Cornwell wrote: 17.57 forecast from Laura - "......... and yes we are watching out for heavy snowfalls Thursday and Friday" backed up by background video but no clue as to which areas - as yet. Dave |
#3
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Dave.
I don't think the areas will be specified because there won't be any. We've been here many times before. Len. "Dave Cornwell" wrote in message ... 17.57 forecast from Laura - "......... and yes we are watching out for heavy snowfalls Thursday and Friday" backed up by background video but no clue as to which areas - as yet. Dave |
#4
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"GKN" wrote in news:ySAGo.152968$pr5.81910
@newsfe08.ams2: Dave. I don't think the areas will be specified because there won't be any. We've been here many times before. You need high resolution models to get a feel for where the showers are going to be off an easterly when most of the snowfall generation comes from "Lake effect" style snow. None of the Met Office hi-res models will be running out further than Wednesday which might explain the reticence towards pin-pointing the specific areas. If you look at today's GFS 00Z T+18 and compare this with the radar image: http://expert.weatheronline.co.uk/da.../11/22/basis00 /ukuk/prec/10112221_2200.gif http://www.weatheronline.co.uk/daten...11/22/1800.gif you can see how the GFS (lower resolution global model) really isn't getting much of the showers coming inland north of the Wash. To be fair the channel showers and those to the south-east of Ireland have been resolved. This could be a reason as to why they can't pick actual locations just yet. Richard |
#5
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"GKN" wrote in message
... Dave. I don't think the areas will be specified because there won't be any. We've been here many times before. Len. "Dave Cornwell" wrote in message ... 17.57 forecast from Laura - "......... and yes we are watching out for heavy snowfalls Thursday and Friday" backed up by background video but no clue as to which areas - as yet. Dave Often the focus for these broadcasts is the next day and the day after, hence it must just be that there wasn't much time to go into the detail of the existing advisories for day 3 and 4. Jon. |
#6
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"Richard Dixon" wrote in message
... "GKN" wrote in news:ySAGo.152968$pr5.81910 @newsfe08.ams2: Dave. I don't think the areas will be specified because there won't be any. We've been here many times before. You need high resolution models to get a feel for where the showers are going to be off an easterly when most of the snowfall generation comes from "Lake effect" style snow. None of the Met Office hi-res models will be running out further than Wednesday which might explain the reticence towards pin-pointing the specific areas. The high resolution models will certainly help but it's often ensemble based products from suites such as MOGREPS that drive the assessment of risk and probability in both the short and medium range. A rather apt example can be seen here http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/research...lity42-lb1.jpg The future's bright, the future's ensembles :-) Jon. |
#7
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Jon O'Rourke wrote:
"GKN" wrote in message ... Dave. I don't think the areas will be specified because there won't be any. We've been here many times before. Len. "Dave Cornwell" wrote in message ... 17.57 forecast from Laura - "......... and yes we are watching out for heavy snowfalls Thursday and Friday" backed up by background video but no clue as to which areas - as yet. Dave Often the focus for these broadcasts is the next day and the day after, hence it must just be that there wasn't much time to go into the detail of the existing advisories for day 3 and 4. Jon. --------------- My wording may have been bad. I wouldn't have expected any detail at this stage, I didn't mean she didn't have a clue, I wouldn't expect anyone to know that for sure just yet ;-) Dave |
#8
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its going to hit east angular
"Richard Dixon" wrote in message ... "GKN" wrote in news:ySAGo.152968$pr5.81910 @newsfe08.ams2: Dave. I don't think the areas will be specified because there won't be any. We've been here many times before. You need high resolution models to get a feel for where the showers are going to be off an easterly when most of the snowfall generation comes from "Lake effect" style snow. None of the Met Office hi-res models will be running out further than Wednesday which might explain the reticence towards pin-pointing the specific areas. If you look at today's GFS 00Z T+18 and compare this with the radar image: http://expert.weatheronline.co.uk/da.../11/22/basis00 /ukuk/prec/10112221_2200.gif http://www.weatheronline.co.uk/daten...11/22/1800.gif you can see how the GFS (lower resolution global model) really isn't getting much of the showers coming inland north of the Wash. To be fair the channel showers and those to the south-east of Ireland have been resolved. This could be a reason as to why they can't pick actual locations just yet. Richard |
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