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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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We had some grown ups patrolling with the thundery stuff elicited with
a Grenland High. Now things are less sultry and baby spiders are de rigeur, I suppose we can look forward to some interesting stuff in the next day or three? What I find most irritating about me is that I can't remember half the stuff I used to know quite well. I am sure I have posted something about this in daze or yore. |
#2
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On Sat, 03 Sep 2011 10:12:40 -0700, no_one wrote:
Huh! WTF did he just say???????? He said that recent weather events had notable effects on the visible spider population in his location. -- Gianna buchan-meteo.org.uk |
#3
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On Sep 4, 1:01*pm, Giovanna Stefani wrote:
On Sat, 03 Sep 2011 10:12:40 -0700, no_one wrote: Huh! *WTF did he just say???????? He said that recent weather events had notable effects on the visible spider population in his location. Or rather, visa versa. We always have interesting weather whhen gossamer is abundant. It follows that if the insects that hatch out the day of interesting times, then spider parents will do their duty in time for it. Did anyone notice that the birds were sitting all in a row for the dates following? They too are waiting dinner with an eye in the weather. All birds seen roosting tend to be facing the same way. It appears they are looking for weather fronts. I wonder if they knew what was going to hapen in Japan and Texas? |
#4
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On Sep 4, 6:23*pm, wrote:
On 04 Sep 2011 12:01:36 GMT, Giovanna Stefani wrote: On Sat, 03 Sep 2011 10:12:40 -0700, no_one wrote: Huh! *WTF did he just say???????? He said that recent weather events had notable effects on the visible spider population in his location. Thanks. *His post was kinda cryptic. Sorry bodat. Let's start again: "We had some grown ups patrolling with the thundery stuff elicited with a Grenland High. Now things are less sultry and baby spiders are de rigeur, I suppose we can look forward to some interesting stuff in the next day or three? What I find most irritating about me is that I can't remember half the stuff I used to know quite well. I am sure I have posted something about this in daze or yore." Should have read: We had an abundance of adult spiders recently during the weather that was thundery but out of phase (due to the North Atlantic oscillation and the Greenland High. The weather got colder temporarily and instead of adults we have baby spiders all over the place, I recollect that there is an intense series of weather systems related to the phenomenon but can't recollect exactly what it is. What I find most irritating about me is that I can't remember half the stuff I used to know quite well. I am sure I have posted something about this but have had no success in locating it. Happier? Point to note for future reference: Hot weather in Texas is more easily recognised by cold weather in Britain rather than sweating cowboys and fly covered films sets. Point to note for now and forever: All heavy weather shows up on the North Atlantic SSPs. |
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