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Old January 16th 12, 04:20 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default Stratwarm continues apace 16/1/12

10 hPa is now approaching all time high temperature!
http://acdb-ext.gsfc.nasa.gov/Data_s...2011_merra.pdf

Even 100 hPa level is now above the mean zone.
http://acdb-ext.gsfc.nasa.gov/Data_s...2011_merra.pdf

Zonal wind at 150 hPa showing a rapid decrease now
http://acdb-ext.gsfc.nasa.gov/Data_s...2011_merra.pdf

That's it, I'm off to London tomorrow on business, so hopefully back here on
Wednesday during the "suckers gap" to discuss some very interesting, cold
winter weather.

Will
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Old January 16th 12, 04:40 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default Stratwarm continues apace 16/1/12

On Jan 16, 5:20*pm, "Eskimo Will" wrote:
10 hPa is now approaching all time high temperature!http://acdb-ext.gsfc.nasa.gov/Data_s.../annual/merra/...

Even 100 hPa level is now above the mean zone.http://acdb-ext.gsfc.nasa.gov/Data_s.../annual/merra/...

Zonal wind at 150 hPa showing a rapid decrease nowhttp://acdb-ext.gsfc.nasa.gov/Data_services/met/metdata/annual/merra/...

That's it, I'm off to London tomorrow on business, so hopefully back here on
Wednesday during the "suckers gap" to discuss some very interesting, cold
winter weather.

Will
--


This stratwarm is fascinating
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Old January 16th 12, 04:58 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default Stratwarm continues apace 16/1/12

On Jan 16, 5:20*pm, "Eskimo Will" wrote:

That's it, I'm off to London tomorrow on business, so hopefully back here on
Wednesday during the "suckers gap" to discuss some very interesting, cold
winter weather.


Shame these data can't be plotted alongside one another: I'd like to
see the a) What percentile the 10hPa temperature is at b) What
percentile the 100hPa temperature is at similarly c) what percentile
the 150hPa wind is at through time to see any evidence of downward
propagation with time of all the "fun".

Richard
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Old January 17th 12, 01:20 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default Stratwarm continues apace 16/1/12

Eskimo Will wrote:
10 hPa is now approaching all time high temperature!
http://acdb-ext.gsfc.nasa.gov/Data_s...2011_merra.pdf


Even 100 hPa level is now above the mean zone.
http://acdb-ext.gsfc.nasa.gov/Data_s...2011_merra.pdf


Zonal wind at 150 hPa showing a rapid decrease now
http://acdb-ext.gsfc.nasa.gov/Data_s...2011_merra.pdf


That's it, I'm off to London tomorrow on business, so hopefully back
here on Wednesday during the "suckers gap" to discuss some very
interesting, cold winter weather.

Will
--

---------------------------------------

Mind those models don't stab you in the back while you are away
............... ;-)
Dave
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Old January 17th 12, 03:38 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default Stratwarm continues apace 16/1/12

On Jan 16, 5:58*pm, Richard Dixon wrote:
On Jan 16, 5:20*pm, "Eskimo Will" wrote:

That's it, I'm off to London tomorrow on business, so hopefully back here on
Wednesday during the "suckers gap" to discuss some very interesting, cold
winter weather.


Shame these data can't be plotted alongside one another: I'd like to
see the a) What percentile the 10hPa temperature is at b) What
percentile the 100hPa temperature is at similarly c) what percentile
the 150hPa wind is at through time to see any evidence of downward
propagation with time of all the "fun".


I'd like to see the upper level plotted against lunar phases. The ups
and downs seem incredibly weekly events. Speaking of which:
Feb 7 21:54 Feb 14 17:04 = two anticyclonic events, preceded by
one of these:
Jan 31 04:10 which IIRC is the same as one of these:
Nov 10 20:16 but with a Greenland High.

http://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/phase/phases2001.html


It wouldn't take much to do would it?
Print it out on graph paper or something?
http://acdb-ext.gsfc.nasa.gov/Data_s...2011_merra.pdf



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