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Old January 29th 04, 11:43 AM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default NOAA -snow cover

Here's a good image of the snow cover:

http://www.sat.dundee.ac.uk/abin/pro...roject.ch2.jpg

-is that a gap in the snow around Shefield?

Cheers,

Steven


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Old January 29th 04, 12:06 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default NOAA -snow cover

Yes, i can confirm this as i live in Leeds and we received very little
accumulation from the snow on Tue night (the radar showed very well that the
heaviest snow was to the west and east) and yesterday, with accumulations
upto about 0.5-1cm and this has now pretty much melted this morning.

Still it was nice whilst it lasted.

Graham

"Steven Glean" wrote in message
...
Here's a good image of the snow cover:


http://www.sat.dundee.ac.uk/abin/pro...roject.ch2.jpg

-is that a gap in the snow around Shefield?

Cheers,

Steven


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on your mobile WAP browser go to-

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Old January 29th 04, 01:04 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default NOAA -snow cover

Graham Carr wrote:
Yes, i can confirm this as i live in Leeds and we received very little
accumulation from the snow on Tue night (the radar showed very well

that the
heaviest snow was to the west and east) and yesterday, with accumulations
upto about 0.5-1cm and this has now pretty much melted this morning.

Still it was nice whilst it lasted.

Graham



I've just put this together :

http://www.geocities.com/ukwapweather/snow.html

to see how the snowless area corresponds to the gap in the precipitation
pattern shown in the radar image...


And also -now in glorious technicolor, sourtesy of MODIS:

http://www.sat.dundee.ac.uk/abin/pic.../1115/ch38.jpg

(-NE England and Scotland have gone missing...)


Steve

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Old January 29th 04, 02:48 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default NOAA -snow cover

In message , Graham Carr
writes
Yes, i can confirm this as i live in Leeds and we received very little
accumulation from the snow on Tue night (the radar showed very well that the
heaviest snow was to the west and east) and yesterday, with accumulations
upto about 0.5-1cm and this has now pretty much melted this morning.

Still it was nice whilst it lasted.


"Steven Glean" wrote in message
...
Here's a good image of the snow cover:


http://www.sat.dundee.ac.uk/abin/pro...1/29/1054/proj
ect.ch2.jpg

-is that a gap in the snow around Shefield?

Wasn't more than a good dusting inSW Surrey, either. Curved grey area
apparent from W of London to S Downs?

--
Peter Thomas
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Old January 29th 04, 03:42 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default NOAA -snow cover

"Graham Carr" wrote in message
...
Yes, i can confirm this as i live in Leeds and we received very little
accumulation from the snow on Tue night (the radar showed very well that

the
heaviest snow was to the west and east) and yesterday, with accumulations
upto about 0.5-1cm and this has now pretty much melted this morning.

Still it was nice whilst it lasted.

Graham

"Steven Glean" wrote in message
...
Here's a good image of the snow cover:



http://www.sat.dundee.ac.uk/abin/pro...roject.ch2.jpg

-is that a gap in the snow around Shefield?

Cheers,

Steven


To give a bit more detail on this, we experienced quite a bit of snow on the
*west* side of Sheffield, about 3 inches on the car by 5.00pm. Easily enough
to cause absolute gridlock at Wednesday rush hour.

Strange pattern though - I flew in a light aircraft from Sheffield airport
today and there was a marked dividing line running down the centre of
Sheffield, the clear area extending well east of Retford, and the eastern
snow-cover was clearly visible a few miles away as per the satellite image.

I wonder what caused this snow-less area?

- Michael




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Old January 29th 04, 06:47 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default NOAA -snow cover

In article ,
Peter Thomas writes:
Wasn't more than a good dusting inSW Surrey, either. Curved grey area
apparent from W of London to S Downs?


In this part of SW Surrey (Cranleigh), I'd estimate we had 2-3cm. It's
all gone in the sun now, but there seems to have been little melting in
the shade.
--
John Hall "George the Third
Ought never to have occurred.
One can only wonder
At so grotesque a blunder." E.C.Bentley (1875-1956)
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Old January 30th 04, 11:45 AM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default NOAA -snow cover

In message , John Hall
writes
In article ,
Peter Thomas writes:
Wasn't more than a good dusting inSW Surrey, either. Curved grey area
apparent from W of London to S Downs?


In this part of SW Surrey (Cranleigh), I'd estimate we had 2-3cm. It's
all gone in the sun now, but there seems to have been little melting in
the shade.



Perhaps 2 centimetres at most in Godalming.
--
Peter Thomas


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