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#1
November 14th 14, 05:11 PM
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CET: longest cold and warm spells since 1772
For those interested Bruce has written an excellent analysis of CET warm and cold spells. Interestingly the 'Year without a Summer' in 1816 only comes in at Number 5!
http://xmetman.wordpress.com/2014/11...1/#comment-802 -- ------------------------------ This email was sent by a company owned by Pearson plc, registered office at 80 Strand, London WC2R 0RL. Registered in England and Wales with company number 53723. |
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#2
November 14th 14, 06:13 PM
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CET: longest cold and warm spells since 1772
In message ,
Scott W writes For those interested Bruce has written an excellent analysis of CET warm and cold spells. Interestingly the 'Year without a Summer' in 1816 only comes in at Number 5! http://xmetman.wordpress.com/2014/11...nd-warm-spells -since-1772/comment-page-1/#comment-802 Fascinating. Thanks for the heads up. -- John Hall "Never play cards with a man called Doc. Never eat at a place called Mom's. Never sleep with a woman whose troubles are worse than your own." Nelson Algren |
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#3
November 14th 14, 09:02 PM
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CET: longest cold and warm spells since 1772
Scott W wrote:
For those interested Bruce has written an excellent analysis of CET warm and cold spells. Interestingly the 'Year without a Summer' in 1816 only comes in at Number 5! http://xmetman.wordpress.com/2014/11...1/#comment-802 ---------------------------------------------------------- Really nice set of stats. I was pleased to see that winter 1962-63 and 1947 had the largest negative anomalies. It's good to know that some on here have survived both! Not surprisingly since 1980, by these criteria, there have been 18 warm anomalies and just two cold ones. Dave, S.Essex |
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#4
November 15th 14, 02:57 AM
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CET: longest cold and warm spells since 1772
On Fri, 14 Nov 2014 21:02:52 +0000, Dave Cornwell
wrote: Scott W wrote: For those interested Bruce has written an excellent analysis of CET warm and cold spells. Interestingly the 'Year without a Summer' in 1816 only comes in at Number 5! http://xmetman.wordpress.com/2014/11...1/#comment-802 ---------------------------------------------------------- Really nice set of stats. I was pleased to see that winter 1962-63 and 1947 had the largest negative anomalies. It's good to know that some on here have survived both! Yes, including me - though it's arguable if I 'survived' the 1947 record-breaker as I was only halfway to being born at the start of it! The negative anomaly figures of circa -5 deg C for such long periods are astonishing, there's no other word for it. -- Dave Fareham (then of Central England - Greater Manchester!) |
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#5
November 15th 14, 07:34 AM
posted to uk.sci.weather
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CET: longest cold and warm spells since 1772
On 15/11/2014 02:57, Dave Ludlow wrote:
On Fri, 14 Nov 2014 21:02:52 +0000, Dave Cornwell wrote: Scott W wrote: For those interested Bruce has written an excellent analysis of CET warm and cold spells. Interestingly the 'Year without a Summer' in 1816 only comes in at Number 5! http://xmetman.wordpress.com/2014/11...1/#comment-802 ---------------------------------------------------------- Really nice set of stats. I was pleased to see that winter 1962-63 and 1947 had the largest negative anomalies. It's good to know that some on here have survived both! Yes, including me - though it's arguable if I 'survived' the 1947 record-breaker as I was only halfway to being born at the start of it! The negative anomaly figures of circa -5 deg C for such long periods are astonishing, there's no other word for it. Hard to believe summer 1976 doesn't even feature in the T40, though! -- Paul Hyett, Cheltenham |
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#6
November 15th 14, 09:49 AM
posted to uk.sci.weather
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CET: longest cold and warm spells since 1772
On Saturday, November 15, 2014 7:34:22 AM UTC, vidcapper wrote:
On 15/11/2014 02:57, Dave Ludlow wrote: On Fri, 14 Nov 2014 21:02:52 +0000, Dave Cornwell wrote: Scott W wrote: For those interested Bruce has written an excellent analysis of CET warm and cold spells. Interestingly the 'Year without a Summer' in 1816 only comes in at Number 5! http://xmetman.wordpress.com/2014/11...1/#comment-802 ---------------------------------------------------------- Really nice set of stats. I was pleased to see that winter 1962-63 and 1947 had the largest negative anomalies. It's good to know that some on here have survived both! Yes, including me - though it's arguable if I 'survived' the 1947 record-breaker as I was only halfway to being born at the start of it! The negative anomaly figures of circa -5 deg C for such long periods are astonishing, there's no other word for it. Hard to believe summer 1976 doesn't even feature in the T40, though! -- Paul Hyett, Cheltenham A super analysis. I've never seen it done in this way before. One usually concentrates on just the coldest winters and the warmest summers, not the anomalies over the whole year. Very interesting. |
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#7
November 15th 14, 10:46 AM
posted to uk.sci.weather
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CET: longest cold and warm spells since 1772
In message , Dave Ludlow
writes On Fri, 14 Nov 2014 21:02:52 +0000, Dave Cornwell wrote: Scott W wrote: For those interested Bruce has written an excellent analysis of CET warm and cold spells. Interestingly the 'Year without a Summer' in 1816 only comes in at Number 5! http://xmetman.wordpress.com/2014/11...-and-warm-spel ls-since-1772/comment-page-1/#comment-802 ---------------------------------------------------------- Really nice set of stats. I was pleased to see that winter 1962-63 and 1947 had the largest negative anomalies. It's good to know that some on here have survived both! Yes, including me - though it's arguable if I 'survived' the 1947 record-breaker as I was only halfway to being born at the start of it! The negative anomaly figures of circa -5 deg C for such long periods are astonishing, there's no other word for it. I think that winter is when the really large anomalies can occur, because it's when there's the greatest difference in temperature between the various regions from which we can import an air mass. I haven't checked, but I doubt whether such a large anomaly has ever occurred over a prolonged period between say April and November inclusive. -- John Hall "Never play cards with a man called Doc. Never eat at a place called Mom's. Never sleep with a woman whose troubles are worse than your own." Nelson Algren |
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#8
November 15th 14, 10:48 AM
posted to uk.sci.weather
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CET: longest cold and warm spells since 1772
In message , Vidcapper
writes On 15/11/2014 02:57, Dave Ludlow wrote: On Fri, 14 Nov 2014 21:02:52 +0000, Dave Cornwell wrote: Scott W wrote: For those interested Bruce has written an excellent analysis of CET warm and cold spells. Interestingly the 'Year without a Summer' in 1816 only comes in at Number 5! http://xmetman.wordpress.com/2014/11...d-and-warm-spe lls-since-1772/comment-page-1/#comment-802 ---------------------------------------------------------- Really nice set of stats. I was pleased to see that winter 1962-63 and 1947 had the largest negative anomalies. It's good to know that some on here have survived both! Yes, including me - though it's arguable if I 'survived' the 1947 record-breaker as I was only halfway to being born at the start of it! The negative anomaly figures of circa -5 deg C for such long periods are astonishing, there's no other word for it. Hard to believe summer 1976 doesn't even feature in the T40, though! I think there was one week or so with slightly below average temperatures (though still dry) in late July, and that was enough to break the sequence. -- John Hall "Never play cards with a man called Doc. Never eat at a place called Mom's. Never sleep with a woman whose troubles are worse than your own." Nelson Algren |
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#9
November 15th 14, 08:47 PM
posted to uk.sci.weather
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CET: longest cold and warm spells since 1772
Dave Ludlow wrote:
On Fri, 14 Nov 2014 21:02:52 +0000, Dave Cornwell wrote: Scott W wrote: For those interested Bruce has written an excellent analysis of CET warm and cold spells. Interestingly the 'Year without a Summer' in 1816 only comes in at Number 5! http://xmetman.wordpress.com/2014/11...1/#comment-802 ---------------------------------------------------------- Really nice set of stats. I was pleased to see that winter 1962-63 and 1947 had the largest negative anomalies. It's good to know that some on here have survived both! Yes, including me - though it's arguable if I 'survived' the 1947 record-breaker as I was only halfway to being born at the start of it! The negative anomaly figures of circa -5 deg C for such long periods are astonishing, there's no other word for it. --------------------------------------------------- Just missed it but my brother was born March 12th 1947 and Mum and Dad said it was a tad chilly at the time :-( Dave |
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#10
November 15th 14, 09:24 PM
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CET: longest cold and warm spells since 1772
On Saturday, November 15, 2014 9:49:52 AM UTC, Dawlish wrote:
On Saturday, November 15, 2014 7:34:22 AM UTC, vidcapper wrote: On 15/11/2014 02:57, Dave Ludlow wrote: On Fri, 14 Nov 2014 21:02:52 +0000, Dave Cornwell wrote: Scott W wrote: For those interested Bruce has written an excellent analysis of CET warm and cold spells. Interestingly the 'Year without a Summer' in 1816 only comes in at Number 5! http://xmetman.wordpress.com/2014/11...1/#comment-802 ---------------------------------------------------------- Really nice set of stats. I was pleased to see that winter 1962-63 and 1947 had the largest negative anomalies. It's good to know that some on here have survived both! Yes, including me - though it's arguable if I 'survived' the 1947 record-breaker as I was only halfway to being born at the start of it! The negative anomaly figures of circa -5 deg C for such long periods are astonishing, there's no other word for it. Hard to believe summer 1976 doesn't even feature in the T40, though! -- Paul Hyett, Cheltenham A super analysis. I've never seen it done in this way before. One usually concentrates on just the coldest winters and the warmest summers, not the anomalies over the whole year. Very interesting. Indeed - I have put forward Bruce's name to be recognised by an RMetS award. His analysis are superb - his enthusiasm for the subject really shines through. |
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