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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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Presumably it depends on the specific synoptics that caused this event.
I'm not sure what the current view is - it's usually one of :- 1. We will get it next 2. It will make it warm here 3. It has no specific bearing on our future weather I'm guessing the media will plump for no.1 ;-) Dave |
#2
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On 30/10/2011 17:46, Dave Cornwell wrote:
Presumably it depends on the specific synoptics that caused this event. I'm not sure what the current view is - it's usually one of :- 1. We will get it next 2. It will make it warm here 3. It has no specific bearing on our future weather I'm guessing the media will plump for no.1 ;-) Dave No 3 for me. -- Howard Neil |
#3
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On Oct 30, 5:46*pm, Dave Cornwell wrote:
Presumably it depends on the specific synoptics that caused this event. I'm not sure what the current view is - it's usually one of :- 1. We will get it next 2. It will make it warm here 3. It has no specific bearing on our future weather I'm guessing the media will plump for no.1 ;-) Dave Roy Spencer has something to say about the recent precipitous drop at all troposphere levels and how the atmosphere is unstable and it's effect on the recent NE states storm .. I wonder what Will thinks about Spencer's comments or anyone else come to that. http://www.drroyspencer.com/ |
#4
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On Sun, 30 Oct 2011 10:54:06 -0700, Lawrence13 wrote:
On Oct 30, 5:46Â*pm, Dave Cornwell wrote: Presumably it depends on the specific synoptics that caused this event. I'm not sure what the current view is - it's usually one of :- 1. We will get it next 2. It will make it warm here 3. It has no specific bearing on our future weather I'm guessing the media will plump for no.1 ;-) Dave Roy Spencer has something to say about the recent precipitous drop at all troposphere levels and how the atmosphere is unstable and it's effect on the recent NE states storm .. I wonder what Will thinks about Spencer's comments or anyone else come to that. http://www.drroyspencer.com/ The PDO index has been negative for most of the past four years and strongly so for Jul-Sep this year. I suppose that may explain the current dip. With another La Nina kicking off, the USA should get a mild and dry winter but I don't suppose it's got its mojo working yet. Perhaps the snow is all the fault of La Nada. -- Graham Davis, Bracknell Whilst it's true that money can't buy you happiness, at least you can be miserable in comfort. Newsreader for Windows, Mac, Unix family: http://pan.rebelbase.com/ |
#5
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Howard Neil wrote:
On 30/10/2011 17:46, Dave Cornwell wrote: Presumably it depends on the specific synoptics that caused this event. I'm not sure what the current view is - it's usually one of :- 1. We will get it next 2. It will make it warm here 3. It has no specific bearing on our future weather I'm guessing the media will plump for no.1 ;-) Dave No 3 for me. ------------------ Looks like the same system that brought the snow could bring some rain to the West around Tuesday. |
#6
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On Oct 30, 5:52*pm, Howard Neil wrote:
On 30/10/2011 17:46, Dave Cornwell wrote: Presumably it depends on the specific synoptics that caused this event. I'm not sure what the current view is - it's usually one of :- 1. We will get it next 2. It will make it warm here 3. It has no specific bearing on our future weather I'm guessing the media will plump for no.1 ;-) Dave No 3 for me. -- Howard Neil Me too. PS Temperatures are not dropping any quicker than they always do at this time of year and are still much warmer than you would ever expect after 17 months of below average conditions in the Equatorial Pacific, but don't tell Larry (or Roy). |
#7
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On Oct 30, 7:18*pm, Dawlish wrote:
On Oct 30, 5:52*pm, Howard Neil wrote: On 30/10/2011 17:46, Dave Cornwell wrote: Presumably it depends on the specific synoptics that caused this event. |
#8
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On Oct 30, 7:18*pm, Dave Cornwell wrote:
Howard Neil wrote: On 30/10/2011 17:46, Dave Cornwell wrote: Presumably it depends on the specific synoptics that caused this event.. I'm not sure what the current view is - it's usually one of :- 1. We will get it next 2. It will make it warm here 3. It has no specific bearing on our future weather I'm guessing the media will plump for no.1 ;-) Dave No 3 for me. ------------------ Looks like the same system *that brought the snow could bring some rain to the West around Tuesday.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Look to the east Dave |
#9
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Lawrence13 wrote:
On Oct 30, 7:18 pm, Dave Cornwell wrote: Howard Neil wrote: On 30/10/2011 17:46, Dave Cornwell wrote: Presumably it depends on the specific synoptics that caused this event. I'm not sure what the current view is - it's usually one of :- 1. We will get it next 2. It will make it warm here 3. It has no specific bearing on our future weather I'm guessing the media will plump for no.1 ;-) Dave No 3 for me. ------------------ Looks like the same system that brought the snow could bring some rain to the West around Tuesday.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Look to the east Dave -------------------------- Well I know it was 7C and raining when I was in Istanbul two weeks ago! Dave |
#10
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On Oct 30, 9:18*pm, Dave Cornwell wrote:
Lawrence13 wrote: On Oct 30, 7:18 pm, Dave Cornwell wrote: Howard Neil wrote: On 30/10/2011 17:46, Dave Cornwell wrote: Presumably it depends on the specific synoptics that caused this event. |
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