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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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![]() "John Hall" wrote in message ... In article , Shaun Pudwell writes: Sorry! Maybe I'll send an attachment next time. Looking at it again, by avoiding the HTML (there's an option in OE to switch it off, if that's the newsreader you are using) and putting each year on a single line, you could have got the post down to not much more than 300 lines, which wouldn't really have been a problem, rather than the 9000 lines that it actually came to as posted. his software says he is using Newsreader: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.00.2919.6600 hope I'm not teaching my grandmother to suck eggs but it is tools options send and then just click the bit that says you want to send plain text Jim Webster -- John Hall "Distrust any enterprise that requires new clothes." Henry David Thoreau (1817-1862) |
#12
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In uk.sci.weather on Tue, 9 Dec 2003 at 17:18:43, Philip Eden wrote :
Shaun - you will have to be more careful in future. That size of that post was almost 1/2MB, in html as well. This is a text only newsgroup and many wouldn't be best pleased to have to download all that. I didn't even see Shaun's magnum opus because my newsreader is set to strip out all posts of more than a given size. Same here. -- Paul Hyett, Cheltenham Email to pahyett[AT]activist[DOT]demon[DOT]co[DOT]uk |
#13
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Yes I know all about the IE options, however I had no time to convert my
nice looking WORD table into a nice looking text equivalent. It wouldn't have made quite the same visual impact! Anyway, I take note and will be more careful in future. Shaun Pudwell. "Jim Webster" wrote in message ... "John Hall" wrote in message ... In article , Shaun Pudwell writes: Sorry! Maybe I'll send an attachment next time. Looking at it again, by avoiding the HTML (there's an option in OE to switch it off, if that's the newsreader you are using) and putting each year on a single line, you could have got the post down to not much more than 300 lines, which wouldn't really have been a problem, rather than the 9000 lines that it actually came to as posted. his software says he is using Newsreader: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.00.2919.6600 hope I'm not teaching my grandmother to suck eggs but it is tools options send and then just click the bit that says you want to send plain text Jim Webster -- John Hall "Distrust any enterprise that requires new clothes." Henry David Thoreau (1817-1862) |
#14
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Repost for those who missed it:
Record of summer time ( May - September ) temperatures derived from CET record. A hot summer is described as one where the CET value for the summer period is 15.0^c or higher. The hottest summers are the ones where 15.50^c or higher is recorded. The period 1700-1799 has the highest frequency of hot summers but the period 1900-1999 has the hottest summers. 2000 - 2003 = 1 1900 - 1999 = 12 1800 - 1899 = 9 1700 - 1799 = 13 1659 - 1699 = 1 15.90 1947 15.76 1976 15.68 2003 15.68 1868 15.66 1846 15.62 1933 15.54 1911 15.52 1826 15.48 1995 15.48 1959 15.44 1781 15.42 1989 15.40 1949 15.40 1780 15.40 1779 15.34 1727 15.30 1762 15.30 1747 15.26 1808 15.24 1999 15.24 1865 15.22 1798 15.22 1726 15.20 1775 15.20 1731 15.10 1719 15.08 1997 15.08 1893 15.08 1857 15.06 1834 15.06 1760 15.04 1983 15.02 1804 15.02 1759 15.00 1970 15.00 1666 14.98 1743 14.98 1736 14.92 1800 14.92 1728 14.90 1818 14.90 1729 14.88 2001 14.88 1934 14.86 1990 14.86 1825 14.86 1801 14.84 1992 14.84 1975 14.84 1921 14.84 1831 14.84 1788 14.84 1701 14.80 2000 14.80 1718 14.80 1707 14.78 1899 14.78 1859 14.76 1945 14.76 1737 14.72 1998 14.72 1895 14.72 1733 14.70 2002 14.70 1982 14.70 1955 14.70 1679 14.68 1917 14.68 1884 14.68 1828 14.66 1730 14.62 1794 14.62 1732 14.62 1706 14.60 1878 14.60 1870 14.60 1835 14.60 1822 14.60 1746 14.60 1676 14.60 1669 14.58 1901 14.58 1858 14.56 1964 14.54 1937 14.52 1984 14.52 1973 14.52 1783 14.52 1761 14.50 1953 14.48 1940 14.46 1935 14.46 1875 14.46 1778 14.46 1750 14.46 1724 14.44 1969 14.44 1772 14.42 1960 14.42 1819 14.40 1991 14.40 1958 14.40 1943 14.40 1936 14.40 1806 14.40 1785 14.40 1686 14.40 1678 14.38 1994 14.38 1950 14.38 1833 14.38 1795 14.36 1842 14.34 1939 14.34 1896 14.32 1789 14.32 1757 14.30 1926 14.30 1741 14.30 1708 14.30 1684 14.28 1900 14.28 1704 14.26 1929 14.24 1961 14.24 1942 14.24 1906 14.24 1852 14.24 1784 14.22 1952 14.22 1827 14.22 1811 14.22 1777 14.20 1941 14.20 1889 14.20 1832 14.20 1709 14.20 1670 14.20 1667 14.20 1664 14.18 1944 14.18 1758 14.18 1734 14.18 1723 14.16 1898 14.16 1749 14.14 1932 14.14 1880 14.14 1753 14.12 1981 14.12 1748 14.12 1739 14.10 1971 14.10 1930 14.10 1914 14.10 1837 14.10 1815 14.10 1807 14.10 1797 14.10 1773 14.10 1738 14.10 1714 14.08 1938 14.08 1848 14.08 1847 14.08 1805 14.06 1980 14.06 1967 14.06 1925 14.06 1876 14.06 1867 14.06 1849 14.06 1791 14.06 1774 14.06 1752 14.02 1996 14.02 1919 14.02 1754 14.00 1908 14.00 1869 14.00 1712 14.00 1711 14.00 1710 14.00 1671 14.00 1668 13.98 1966 13.98 1897 13.98 1874 13.98 1764 13.98 1699 13.96 1905 13.96 1744 13.94 1957 13.94 1918 13.92 1948 13.92 1913 13.92 1787 13.90 1887 13.90 1765 13.90 1715 13.90 1683 13.90 1681 13.88 1988 13.88 1978 13.88 1872 13.88 1809 13.88 1796 13.88 1768 13.88 1742 13.88 1735 13.88 1702 13.86 1951 13.86 1803 13.86 1776 13.84 1886 13.84 1871 13.84 1861 13.84 1790 13.82 1786 13.80 1985 13.80 1864 13.80 1766 13.80 1721 13.80 1717 13.80 1680 13.80 1677 13.80 1662 13.80 1660 13.80 1659 13.78 1968 13.78 1904 13.78 1824 13.78 1745 13.76 1946 13.76 1802 13.74 1793 13.74 1771 13.72 1993 13.72 1769 13.72 1703 13.70 1979 13.70 1915 13.70 1866 13.70 1854 13.70 1850 13.70 1763 13.70 1720 13.70 1673 13.68 1956 13.68 1890 13.68 1705 13.68 1700 13.66 1881 13.66 1838 13.64 1924 13.64 1755 13.62 1916 13.62 1836 13.62 1829 13.62 1770 13.60 1987 13.60 1928 13.60 1722 13.60 1716 13.60 1682 13.60 1672 13.60 1665 13.60 1661 13.58 1963 13.58 1927 13.56 1910 13.56 1855 13.56 1821 13.54 1844 13.54 1843 13.54 1820 13.52 1965 13.52 1891 13.52 1856 13.50 1873 13.50 1851 13.50 1810 13.48 1974 13.48 1841 13.48 1792 13.48 1767 13.46 1756 13.44 1977 13.44 1813 13.42 1853 13.40 1931 13.40 1782 13.40 1713 13.40 1689 13.40 1685 13.40 1663 13.38 1923 13.38 1920 13.38 1892 13.36 1986 13.36 1903 13.36 1882 13.36 1862 13.34 1883 13.34 1751 13.30 1863 13.30 1830 13.30 1697 13.30 1691 13.30 1690 13.28 1839 13.26 1840 13.24 1962 13.24 1799 13.22 1954 13.22 1912 13.20 1922 13.20 1696 13.20 1688 13.12 1812 13.10 1823 13.10 1693 13.10 1687 13.08 1877 13.08 1740 12.98 1907 12.98 1885 12.98 1814 12.94 1972 12.94 1909 12.94 1817 12.92 1902 12.88 1894 12.80 1692 12.78 1888 12.72 1845 12.70 1698 12.62 1860 12.58 1725 12.50 1879 12.50 1674 12.40 1675 12.36 1816 12.10 1694 12.00 1695 Shaun Pudwell. "Shaun Pudwell" wrote in message ... Yes I know all about the IE options, however I had no time to convert my nice looking WORD table into a nice looking text equivalent. It wouldn't have made quite the same visual impact! Anyway, I take note and will be more careful in future. Shaun Pudwell. "Jim Webster" wrote in message ... "John Hall" wrote in message ... In article , Shaun Pudwell writes: Sorry! Maybe I'll send an attachment next time. Looking at it again, by avoiding the HTML (there's an option in OE to switch it off, if that's the newsreader you are using) and putting each year on a single line, you could have got the post down to not much more than 300 lines, which wouldn't really have been a problem, rather than the 9000 lines that it actually came to as posted. his software says he is using Newsreader: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.00.2919.6600 hope I'm not teaching my grandmother to suck eggs but it is tools options send and then just click the bit that says you want to send plain text Jim Webster -- John Hall "Distrust any enterprise that requires new clothes." Henry David Thoreau (1817-1862) |
#15
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On Wed, 10 Dec 2003 13:55:53 -0000, Shaun Pudwell wrote in
Repost for those who missed it: Record of summer time ( May - September ) temperatures derived from CET record. snip the data Thanks Shaun. That table looks fine in plain text and you have reduced the number of lines from 9505 to 417, as well as decreasing the size of post from 423 KB to only 8 KB with no loss of impact. -- Mike Coleraine posted to uk.sci.weather 10/12/2003 14:05:56 UTC My aurora images here http://www.mtullett.plus.com/29a-oct and http://www.mtullett.plus.com/20-nov/ |
#16
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Most Recent Very Severe Winters ( December, January or February )
35 years of winters with a CET of 0.0 or less The average gap between severe spells is 11 years. Obviously there are some very big exceptions to this rule. ** = On Going **16 1986-2002 7 1979-1986 16 1963-1979 6 1956-1963 9 1947-1956 7 1940-1947 45 1895-1940 5 1890-1895 9 1881-1890 2 1879-1881 1 1878-1879 4 1874-1878 24 1855-1874 17 1838-1855 8 1830-1838 7 1823-1830 3 1820-1823 6 1814-1820 18 1796-1814 19 1795-1796 7 1788-1795 11 1784-1788 4 1780-1784 4 1776-1780 13 1763-1776 23 1740-1763 24 1716-1740 7 1709-1716 11 1698-1709 3 1695-1698 1 1694-1695 10 1684-1694 8 1676-1684 17 1667-1676 7 1660-1667 If anyone would like the original tables that I have, then please just drop me a request by email. I have a colour coded version of the CET data which also includes El-Nino and La-Nina events, yearly average and summer time average ( May - September ). There are all sorts of other information which may be of interest too! Shaun Pudwell. "Shaun Pudwell" wrote in message ... Yes I know all about the IE options, however I had no time to convert my nice looking WORD table into a nice looking text equivalent. It wouldn't have made quite the same visual impact! Anyway, I take note and will be more careful in future. Shaun Pudwell. "Jim Webster" wrote in message ... "John Hall" wrote in message ... In article , Shaun Pudwell writes: Sorry! Maybe I'll send an attachment next time. Looking at it again, by avoiding the HTML (there's an option in OE to switch it off, if that's the newsreader you are using) and putting each year on a single line, you could have got the post down to not much more than 300 lines, which wouldn't really have been a problem, rather than the 9000 lines that it actually came to as posted. his software says he is using Newsreader: Microsoft Outlook Express 5.00.2919.6600 hope I'm not teaching my grandmother to suck eggs but it is tools options send and then just click the bit that says you want to send plain text Jim Webster -- John Hall "Distrust any enterprise that requires new clothes." Henry David Thoreau (1817-1862) |
#17
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In article ,
Shaun Pudwell writes: on gaps between years with calendar months with CET 0) 17 1667-1676 That should be 9 years. Thanks for a very interesting list. -- John Hall Weep not for little Leonie Abducted by a French Marquis! Though loss of honour was a wrench Just think how it's improved her French. Harry Graham (1874-1936) |
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