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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Old February 20th 04, 08:34 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default Why are these NE winds so mild?


"Col" wrote in message
...

"nguk.." wrote in message
...

Sorry but thats cheating any forecaster can forecast
the day ahead temps but if you read what i said , YESTERDAY'S
forecast said 7c - 9c today.


No you didn't. You didn't mention when the forecast was produced.
Here is your post:

nguk
Bad forecasting

You should be down here today, 8C?! yer right met office
try 2c
/nguk

Col
--
Bolton, Lancashire.
160m asl.
http://www.reddwarfer.btinternet.co.uk



Well im sorry a post did not arrive on the newsgroup
and using a bt newserver you should understand that.

hehe

no harm done.



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Old February 20th 04, 08:46 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default Why are these NE winds so mild?

Let's face it, the temps in the South and esp. SW were much lower than
ANYONE predicted yesterday. As the forecasters probably thought... s**t
happens. That's the weather for you!

Dave
"Col" wrote in message
...

"nguk.." wrote in message
...

Sorry but thats cheating any forecaster can forecast
the day ahead temps but if you read what i said , YESTERDAY'S
forecast said 7c - 9c today.


No you didn't. You didn't mention when the forecast was produced.
Here is your post:

nguk
Bad forecasting

You should be down here today, 8C?! yer right met office
try 2c
/nguk

Col
--
Bolton, Lancashire.
160m asl.
http://www.reddwarfer.btinternet.co.uk




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Old February 20th 04, 08:47 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
Col Col is offline
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Default Why are these NE winds so mild?


"nguk.." wrote in message
...

Well im sorry a post did not arrive on the newsgroup
and using a bt newserver you should understand that.

hehe

no harm done.


Actually I'm only using the BT newserver because a few days ago the
excellent German newserver CIN.DFN.DE suddenly decided it didn't
like me and wouldn't let me on. I haven't been bothered to re-register
yet. The BT newserver these days seems far better than what it like
a few years ago (virtually unusable) which made me switch to the
German one in the first place.

Col
--
Bolton, Lancashire.
160m asl.
http://www.reddwarfer.btinternet.co.uk



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Old February 20th 04, 09:02 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default Why are these NE winds so mild?

In article ,
Col writes:

"John Hall" wrote in message
...

Because mild weather had previously been brought deep into Europe, so
the wind will have to stay in the NE/E for some time before we get any
really cold air arriving. Looking at the temperatures given in this
morning's newspaper, it looked as though the nearest really cold air was
over Finland and Russia.


I see. To be honest I thought that Europe had been quite cold recently,
or at least not unseasonably warm.


Most of the temperatures given for yesterday for central and northern
Europe seemed to be a few degrees above freezing. Of the places listed,
only Helsinki and Moscow had temperatures that were substantially
negative.

Something similar happened in 1986. The wind turned into the NE in late
January, but it took four or five days before really cold air arrived.


And then look what happened




Don't get your hopes too high. I'm afraid that we're too late in the
winter now for any really prolonged severe cold.
--
John Hall
"Think wrongly if you please,
but in all cases think for yourself."
Doris Lessing
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Old February 20th 04, 09:15 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default Why are these NE winds so mild?

On Fri, 20 Feb 2004 20:47:19 +0000 (UTC), Col wrote in


Actually I'm only using the BT newserver because a few days ago the
excellent German newserver CIN.DFN.DE suddenly decided it didn't
like me and wouldn't let me on. I haven't been bothered to re-register
yet.


Col - you don't need to re-register. They have simply changed server name
to news.individual.net. Change the server name in OE to that and it
*should* work again with your existing user name and password.

--
Mike 55.13°N 6.69°W Coleraine posted to uk.sci.weather 20/02/2004 21:15:24 UTC


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Old February 20th 04, 09:17 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default Why are these NE winds so mild?

Col wrote:


"nguk.." wrote in message
...

Well im sorry a post did not arrive on the newsgroup
and using a bt newserver you should understand that.

hehe

no harm done.


Actually I'm only using the BT newserver because a few days ago the
excellent German newserver CIN.DFN.DE suddenly decided it didn't
like me and wouldn't let me on.



It's now news.individual.net - just change the server address in your
settings.

--
Brian Wakem


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Old February 20th 04, 10:10 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
Col Col is offline
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Default Why are these NE winds so mild?


"Brian Wakem" wrote in message
...


It's now news.individual.net - just change the server address in your
settings.


Yes I know, I read the thread earlier. Unfortunately I tried all that and
it didn't work for me . Somebody else said that they had re-registered
and everything was fine so that's what I will do.

Col
--
Bolton, Lancashire.
160m asl.
http://www.reddwarfer.btinternet.co.uk


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Old February 20th 04, 10:27 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
Col Col is offline
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Default Why are these NE winds so mild?


"John Hall" wrote in message
...

Don't get your hopes too high. I'm afraid that we're too late in the
winter now for any really prolonged severe cold.


I'm not particularly hoping for a severe spell, as you say, it's pretty
late on in the winter now. Normally at this time of year I'm fed up of
winter and wishing for a mild March and early spring. However it
would be interesting and indeed unusual for this day and age for
there to be a severe spell late in Feb and leading onto a cold and
wintry March (No 20C days please!). This would be followed by a
rapid change to warm and sunny weather in early April.
Well that's my dream weather for the next six weeks anyway

Col
--
Bolton, Lancashire.
160m asl.
http://www.reddwarfer.btinternet.co.uk


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Old February 20th 04, 10:46 PM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default Why are these NE winds so mild?

"Col" wrote here on 20 Feb 2004:

Yes I know, I read the thread earlier. Unfortunately I tried all
that and it didn't work for me . Somebody else said that they had
re-registered and everything was fine so that's what I will do.

Col


What's happening is that the old cis.dfn.de server is being reserved
for university use, and will no longer be available for the public.
The news.individual.net server replaces it, so if you do re-register,
make sure you don't try to re-register for cis, as it won't work
whatever you do.

Actually, they mentioned this on their website several months ago,
but maybe they should have sent out emails?

--
Above address *is* valid - but snip spamtrap to get me to *read*!

Support the world's oldest motorsport venue!
http://www.shelsley-walsh.co.uk/future.html
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Old February 21st 04, 10:39 AM posted to uk.sci.weather
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Default Why are these NE winds so mild?

I believe the automatic temps are for the mildest location and also taken
from the 850 temps, in a high pressure set up as of present will not allow
for the colder air below this.

Stan
"Buzz" wrote in message
...
Col Simply put, I believe the forecast temperatures will turn out to be
inaccurate as they normally are.


Regards


Sean B


"Col" wrote in message
...
OK, we've got a strong NE flow coming up over the weekend moving
around high pressure with largely clear skies. However temps are
*still* expected to be 6/7C, surely around average for this time of

year.
Never mind the 'bitter' (ha-ha!) feel of the wind, why so mild?
This is a strong NE flow in February for heavens sake, I'd have thought
2-3C, or even lower would be more the order of the day.
I would expect 6-7C in a showery and blustery NW flow to the rear of
a depression not in what looks like it should be a 'classic' cold

situation.

So what is the answer, SST's, global warming.........?

Col
--
Bolton, Lancashire.
160m asl.
http://www.reddwarfer.btinternet.co.uk










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