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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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#11
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On Dec 3, 1:04*pm, Nick Humphries
wrote: Dawlish wrote: You can't trust any of this stuff. It's speculation on tiny possibilities; no more. Well, quite. The fun is in the tracking, the commentary, and watching those probabilities grow and shrink. And whilst the points you raise may be valid ones, your personality negates any contribution you make. But I've seen your type before, I've seen the damage your type makes to forums, and I fully expect you to neither agree nor understand that you are being antisociable. And as this is Usenet, there's nothing to be done about that. Or about "my type". That says a lot more about you than it does about me, dear boy. |
#12
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there we go with the fascination of "boys", met "tea boys"
YES SIR HEADMASTER SIR back to prefect duty On 03/12/2011 3:44 PM, Dawlish wrote: Or about "my type". That says a lot more about you than it does about me, dear boy. |
#13
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destructive child alright
its only usenet it can post on, banned from all moderated ones On 03/12/2011 11:47 AM, Howard Neil wrote: I certainly would appreciate your musings, Will. Please just ignore the destructive children that always think they are right and should have their own way. The rest of us would like to see this newsgroup return to what it once was and your musings are a wonderful way of achieving this. |
#14
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well said
On 03/12/2011 1:04 PM, Nick Humphries wrote: But I've seen your type before, I've seen the damage your type makes to forums, and I fully expect you to neither agree nor understand that you are being antisociable. And as this is Usenet, there's nothing to be done about that. |
#16
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In article 3fc792f9-2255-43e0-85e9-5998bf8a5123
@g7g2000vbd.googlegroups.com, says... but don't be too quick to cticise when someone offers the other side of the coin - which may actually be the probability. I see nothing wrong with presenting the probable, or calling the unlikely, unlikely This is so NOT what /you/ are doing. You are criticising, attacking and engaging in purile point scoring. Go look at the first paragraph of your first post in this thread and tell me where the 'other side of the coin' is. sheesh -- Alan LeHun In a foul mood tonight. Sorry peeps. |
#17
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On Dec 3, 10:57*pm, Alan LeHun wrote:
In article 3fc792f9-2255-43e0-85e9-5998bf8a5123 @g7g2000vbd.googlegroups.com, says... *but don't be too quick to cticise when someone offers the other side of the coin - which may actually be the probability. I see nothing wrong with presenting the probable, or calling the unlikely, unlikely This is so NOT what /you/ are doing. You are criticising, attacking and engaging in purile point scoring. Go look at the first paragraph of your first post in this thread and tell me where the 'other side of the coin' is. sheesh -- Alan LeHun In a foul mood tonight. Sorry peeps. Yes you are. Tomorrow will be better..........hopefully. In the meantime, the cold "wodge" of air stays right were it is in the forseeable future; over Greenland and shows no signs of being advected towards us and is really not "flooding south to re-inforce the Atlantic baroclinicity in the cold westerly". More likely (but a long way from being certain) we could have WAA into the Arctic, taking a path between Greenland and us and cutting off any possible cold feed. But you like what Will says, so fair enough. It will get cold and snow in lowland England, but not over the next 10 days, in most areas. PS Don't shoot the messenger; he's only being highly sensible and reading the charts as they should be read. With sense and reality. |
#18
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Sieg Heil
Sieg Heil Sieg Heil Sieg Heil Sieg Heil Sieg Heil Sieg Heil Sieg Heil Sieg Heil Sieg Heil Sieg Heil Sieg Heil Sieg Heil Sieg Heil On 03/12/2011 11:24 PM, Dawlish wrote: PS Don't shoot the messenger; he's only being highly sensible and reading the charts as they should be read. With sense and reality. |
#19
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On Dec 3, 11:03*am, Dawlish wrote:
On Dec 3, 10:12*am, "Eskimo Will" wrote: I was discussing this at work earlier this week with a Chief forecaster.. It has been pretty persistent for a few weeks now, never moving. It's almost as if the progressive Rossby pattern (still spot on Len!) has cut off that part of the Arctic leaving it to cool and cool .. Seas just to the east of Greenland are now cold and this reservoir of deep cold air is like a tap opening up and flooding south to re-inforce the Atlantic baroclinicity in the cold westerly, preventing blocking further east. Over time the colder air has come further south and now Scotland is set to turn very cold, though still with milder interludes in the mobility. The big question is will a mid-Atlantic ridge amplify due to upstream trough extension over Canada.. All eyes to the Pacific I guess. So it seems for the time being at least we are looking at cold mobility with lots of fascinating wintry detail to get hold of, especially, but not exclusively in northern areas! Ciao, winter weather watchers :-) Will -- Oh no! The first of the; "if only we could tap into the cold to our......" posts of the winter. *)) There's always cold in the Arctic/ over Asia/over Greenland in December. Oddly, it is there every year at this time - and its always only 2000 miles (ish) away. Sometimes we "tap into it" - as per this time last year. Most times it sits there, being tantalising and driving the people mad who constantly hope for the "floodgate" to open. The rest of us ignore it, until it actually looks like it might! *)) Actually, the big queston is really whether the high pressure which is presently to our SW will migrate eastwards and settle over Europe to give us the mild Christmas that many are hoping for, so they can travel easily to see family and friends (no English lowland snow over the weekend of the 16-18th, please), or jet off to the sun (I wish!) without airports being closed.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - ================================================== ============================================= "Actually, the big queston is really whether the high pressure which is presently to our SW will migrate eastwards and settle over Europe to give us the mild Christmas that many are hoping for, so they can travel easily to see family and friends " Won't be an issue for you then as you don't have any ;-) |
#20
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On Dec 4, 1:27*am, Lawrence13 wrote:
On Dec 3, 11:03*am, Dawlish wrote: On Dec 3, 10:12*am, "Eskimo Will" wrote: I was discussing this at work earlier this week with a Chief forecaster. It has been pretty persistent for a few weeks now, never moving. It's almost as if the progressive Rossby pattern (still spot on Len!) has cut off that part of the Arctic leaving it to cool and cool .. Seas just to the east of Greenland are now cold and this reservoir of deep cold air is like a tap opening up and flooding south to re-inforce the Atlantic baroclinicity in the cold westerly, preventing blocking further east. Over time the colder air has come further south and now Scotland is set to turn very cold, though still with milder interludes in the mobility. The big question is will a mid-Atlantic ridge amplify due to upstream trough extension over Canada. All eyes to the Pacific I guess. So it seems for the time being at least we are looking at cold mobility with lots of fascinating wintry detail to get hold of, especially, but not exclusively in northern areas! Ciao, winter weather watchers :-) Will -- Oh no! The first of the; "if only we could tap into the cold to our......" posts of the winter. *)) There's always cold in the Arctic/ over Asia/over Greenland in December. Oddly, it is there every year at this time - and its always only 2000 miles (ish) away. Sometimes we "tap into it" - as per this time last year. Most times it sits there, being tantalising and driving the people mad who constantly hope for the "floodgate" to open. The rest of us ignore it, until it actually looks like it might! *)) Actually, the big queston is really whether the high pressure which is presently to our SW will migrate eastwards and settle over Europe to give us the mild Christmas that many are hoping for, so they can travel easily to see family and friends (no English lowland snow over the weekend of the 16-18th, please), or jet off to the sun (I wish!) without airports being closed.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - ================================================== =========================*==================== "Actually, the big queston is really whether the high pressure which is presently to our SW will migrate eastwards and settle over Europe to give us the mild Christmas that many are hoping for, so they can travel easily to see family and friends " Won't be an issue for you then as you don't have any ;-)- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Is this what you are reduced to, because you can't get anyone to believe you, Larry? Really? |
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