Have just been outside, and it actually feels warmer out there than in
my house, even though the thermostat is showing 16C.

More like a summers night than early November.

On Nov 3, 12:11*am, Adam Lea wrote:
Have just been outside, and it actually feels warmer out there than in
my house, even though the thermostat is showing 16C.

More like a summers night than early November.

Adam don't get yer knickers in a twist prematurely. You are looking
far too much through AGW tinted glasses I was going through
Wetterzentrale earlier tonight looking for that bonfire night when I
wore my new parka and sweated like a pig for fashion. It was 1965
http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/ar...0119651105.gif

Have a look at that and tell me if mild was the wrong term to use.

I might also add the satellite figures are showing no sign of abating
their precipitous drop at the moment. Now the coldest troposphere
temperatures since the information was available.

Lawrence13 wrote:
On Nov 3, 12:11 am, Adam Lea wrote:
Have just been outside, and it actually feels warmer out there than
in my house, even though the thermostat is showing 16C.

More like a summers night than early November.

Adam don't get yer knickers in a twist prematurely. You are looking
far too much through AGW tinted glasses I was going through
Wetterzentrale earlier tonight looking for that bonfire night when I
wore my new parka and sweated like a pig for fashion. It was 1965
http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/ar...0119651105.gif

For crying out loud, somebody mentions how mild it feels and you
immediatley suggest they are commenting on AGW. Sorry, but this
really is starting to get obsessive.

Have a look at that and tell me if mild was the wrong term to use.

At first glance, I wouldn't have thought that would have been
particularly mild, no. In the SE the wind (if any) would have
been from the NE. Depends on the origin of the air of course,
about average temps, perhaps?

Maybe you were standing too close to the bonfire.....
--
Col

Bolton, Lancashire
160m asl

In article ,
Col writes:
At first glance, I wouldn't have thought that would have been
particularly mild, no.

Agreed. All that red and orange doesn't mean a lot in the winter months
when high pressure prevails, as there's generally an inversion. Also a
couple of days earlier a northerly had brought in some cold air:

http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/ar...0119651103.gif

With no strong winds thereafter, that air would have lingered near the
surface.

In the SE the wind (if any) would have
been from the NE. Depends on the origin of the air of course,
about average temps, perhaps?

Looks to me as if winds would have been light, and if the sky was clear
it might have led to frost and/or fog. The figure for 5th November, 1965
from the daily mean CET series is 5.1C, which for early November is on
the cold side.

By the 8th it would have been very mild, though:

http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/ar...0119651108.gif

Maybe Lawrence's Guy Fawkes celebrations were held several days after
the day itself, as often happens when the 5th falls in midweek, and
that's why he recalls it as having been very mild. (I haven't checked
what day of the week the 5th was in 1965.)
--
John Hall
"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism
by those who have not got it."
George Bernard Shaw

On Nov 3, 10:26*am, John Hall wrote:
In article ,

*Col writes:
At first glance, I wouldn't have thought that would have been
particularly mild, no.

Agreed. All that red and orange doesn't mean a lot in the winter months
when high pressure prevails, as there's generally an inversion. Also a
couple of days earlier a northerly had brought in some cold air:

http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/ar...0119651103.gif

With no strong winds thereafter, that air would have lingered near the
surface.

In the SE the wind (if any) would have
been from the NE. Depends on the origin of the air of course,
about average temps, perhaps?

Looks to me as if winds would have been light, and if the sky was clear
it might have led to frost and/or fog. The figure for 5th November, 1965
from the daily mean CET series is 5.1C, which for early November is on
the cold side.

By the 8th it would have been very mild, though:

http://www.wetterzentrale.de/pics/ar...0119651108.gif

Maybe Lawrence's Guy Fawkes celebrations were held several days after
the day itself, as often happens when the 5th falls in midweek, and
that's why he recalls it as having been very mild. (I haven't checked
what day of the week the 5th was in 1965.)
--
John Hall
* * * * * * *"The power of accurate observation is commonly called cynicism
* * * * * * * by those who have not got it."
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * George Bernard Shaw

It did fall midweek and at that period in Camberwell SE there were
still undeveloped bombsites where guyfawks night tended to be held. I
check with the calendar for 64/65/66 but it was midweek and no those
days held several bonfire nights it always seemed to be on the 5th .


Anyway why do you all doubt me . Why are you all persecuting me.??????

That's because you were taken in by the BBC! FILTHY BRITISH LIES! But
did they ever say a bad word about Winston Churchill? CHURCHILL!
BLEUGH! With his cigars, and his brandy, and his ROTTEN paintings!
ROTTEN! Hitler - there was a painter! He could paint an entire
apartment in one afternoon! Two coats!


Franz Liebkind

On Nov 3, 12:11*am, Adam Lea wrote:
Have just been outside, and it actually feels warmer out there than in
my house, even though the thermostat is showing 16C.

More like a summers night than early November.

I'm sure you'll ignore Larry. That's one of his dafter replies. *))

16C in Dawlish, 16.4C in Teignmouth, continuing the warmth of October.
The rain has largely missed us today (a shower early doors gave just
2.8mm) and it's a very pleasant, if breezy, out with bright sunshine -
despite the weather warning. *((

On Nov 3, 12:24*pm, Dawlish wrote:
On Nov 3, 12:11*am, Adam Lea wrote:

Have just been outside, and it actually feels warmer out there than in
my house, even though the thermostat is showing 16C.

More like a summers night than early November.

I'm sure you'll ignore Larry. That's one of his dafter replies. *))

16C in Dawlish, 16.4C in Teignmouth, continuing the warmth of October.
The rain has largely missed us today (a shower early doors gave just
2.8mm) and it's a very pleasant, if breezy, out with bright sunshine -
despite the weather warning. *((

Its called a sense of fun something you seem to have removed, no doubt
under the surgeons knife to enable you to advise on school
inspections.