UKMO, GFS and ECMWF all seem to be trying to pull the Azores High in
our direction next weekend and beyond. Infact, GFS medium term has
been quite consistently producing much more settled conditions beyond
next weekend. I have a sneaky feeling we may see some summer yet, and
with 6 weeks left for July/August, ther may well be some surprises
ahead.

Keith (Southend)
http://www.southendweather.net
"Weather Home & Abroad"

On 09/07/2012 21:29, Keith (Southend)G wrote:
UKMO, GFS and ECMWF all seem to be trying to pull the Azores High in
our direction next weekend and beyond. Infact, GFS medium term has
been quite consistently producing much more settled conditions beyond
next weekend. I have a sneaky feeling we may see some summer yet, and
with 6 weeks left for July/August, ther may well be some surprises
ahead.

Keith (Southend)
http://www.southendweather.net
"Weather Home & Abroad"


This morning, GFS had the jet stream moving a little north on next
Monday. Hope it wasn't an outlier. If not, it could be a small sign of
some better weather.

--
Howard Neil

On Jul 9, 9:29*pm, "Keith (Southend)G"
wrote:

UKMO, GFS and ECMWF all seem to be trying to pull the Azores High in
our direction next weekend and beyond.
Infact, GFS medium term has been quite consistently producing much
more settled conditions beyond next weekend.

Ha. That has clarified a point:

The tumult that is/was the recent series of hurricanes off Mexico/
Hawaii is/was mirrored in the North Atlantic by twin blocks of the
High in the mid Atlantic and the Low over Britain.

I must remember that that set up produced the world weather that hit
every county's record books.

It reaches them from as far back as 1888. But it must be a fairly
common cycle (for a rational definition of "fairly common".)

And its resolution will supply humongous amounts of insight into what
actually causes "weather".

One thing is certain:
It ISN'T global warming!