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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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I spent the last two days in my usual haunt of NW Ireland. After the gales
and rain of Friday night, Saturday was a superb warm sector day with almost record September temperatures. Lee wave activity was evident, as Bernard Burton's image shows: http://www.btinternet.com/~wokingham...358-d-uk-n.JPG I took a few images of one of the wave clouds and was fascinated by the fine detail in the cloud. This link shows a few images: http://www.mtullett.plus.com/13-sep/ -- Mike posted to uk.sci.weather 14/09/2003 15:30:56 UTC Coleraine Seeking information about the Internet and the way it works? - Subscribe to news:uk.net.beginners |
#2
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![]() "Mike Tullett" wrote in message ... I spent the last two days in my usual haunt of NW Ireland. After the gales and rain of Friday night, Saturday was a superb warm sector day with almost record September temperatures. Lee wave activity was evident, as Bernard Burton's image shows: http://www.btinternet.com/~wokingham...358-d-uk-n.JPG I took a few images of one of the wave clouds and was fascinated by the fine detail in the cloud. This link shows a few images: http://www.mtullett.plus.com/13-sep/ -- .... stunning pictures (as are the others on your site): thanks for putting them up for us. Martin. |
#3
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Gliders on Saturday were using wave to 12,000 in lee of Pennines and
Cheviots. No reports yet about Sunday but I don't normally get reports from Ireland, so unlikely to get any details Jack |
#4
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On Sun, 14 Sep 2003 19:31:20 +0100, Jack Harrison in
wrote: Gliders on Saturday were using wave to 12,000 in lee of Pennines and Cheviots. Jack - I think it was you last year who posted about such waves that didn't seem to be orographically induced. Today seems such a day if we look to the NW of Ireland on this image - the 13.25z image from Bernard Burtons's site. With a SW wind those waves (very short in length) have no high ground upwind. http://www.btinternet.com/~wokingham...325-b-uk-n.JPG -- Mike posted to uk.sci.weather 16/09/2003 15:27:49 UTC Coleraine Seeking information about the Internet and the way it works? - Subscribe to news:uk.net.beginners |
#5
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![]() "Jack Harrison" wrote Gliders on Saturday were using wave to 12,000 in lee of Pennines and Cheviots. Also up to 23,000 from both Aboyne and Easterton. And I was one among many up at 10,000 feet on Sunday; and we had one at 13,500 feet from Easterton yesterday. So there is plenty of it about. Anne |
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