On Tue, 22 Feb 2005 07:46:17 -0000, "Rupert" wrote:

HJust not cold enough on the coast


Certainly proves the seas are a lort warmer than they used to be in the Uk.I
remember the Kent Coast always used to get a battering in this type of
set-up,with Sussex where i lived getting the left-overs:-)


I don't think it's as much to do with the temperature of the sea as
you think - I think the fact that the source of our air at the moment
just isn't cold enough for things to get really bad.

Philip Eden wrote an excellent piece in the Sunday Telegraph
explaining how this week's weather isn't a pure classic Siberian
blast. The source of the air is also mixed with air from the Balkans.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

Perhaps as the week goes on the air may become colder - John Kettley
mentioned that Thursday morning could be interesting in the south.
And the GFS is hinting at much colder air in the south after the
weekend.

All the best,

Scott

Leytonstone, East Londom 8m asl
10z temp 1.8c dewpoint 0c
Last remaining snow starting to thaw on my decking

On Tue, 22 Feb 2005 07:46:17 -0000, "Rupert" wrote:

HJust not cold enough on the coast


Certainly proves the seas are a lort warmer than they used to be in the Uk.I
remember the Kent Coast always used to get a battering in this type of
set-up,with Sussex where i lived getting the left-overs:-)


I don't think it's as much to do with the temperature of the sea as
you think - I think the fact that the source of our air at the moment
just isn't cold enough for things to get really bad.

Philip Eden wrote an excellent piece in the Sunday Telegraph
explaining how this week's weather isn't a pure classic Siberian
blast. The source of the air is also mixed with air from the Balkans.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

Perhaps as the week goes on the air may become colder - John Kettley
mentioned that Thursday morning could be interesting in the south.
And the GFS is hinting at much colder air in the south after the
weekend.

All the best,

Scott

Leytonstone, East Londom 8m asl
10z temp 1.8c dewpoint 0c
Last remaining snow starting to thaw on my decking

On Tue, 22 Feb 2005 07:46:17 -0000, "Rupert" wrote:

HJust not cold enough on the coast


Certainly proves the seas are a lort warmer than they used to be in the Uk.I
remember the Kent Coast always used to get a battering in this type of
set-up,with Sussex where i lived getting the left-overs:-)


I don't think it's as much to do with the temperature of the sea as
you think - I think the fact that the source of our air at the moment
just isn't cold enough for things to get really bad.

Philip Eden wrote an excellent piece in the Sunday Telegraph
explaining how this week's weather isn't a pure classic Siberian
blast. The source of the air is also mixed with air from the Balkans.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

Perhaps as the week goes on the air may become colder - John Kettley
mentioned that Thursday morning could be interesting in the south.
And the GFS is hinting at much colder air in the south after the
weekend.

All the best,

Scott

Leytonstone, East Londom 8m asl
10z temp 1.8c dewpoint 0c
Last remaining snow starting to thaw on my decking

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.
I remember jan 87 with temps of -17c on the other side of the North Sea!!!

Yes the temps aren't that low at the mo,but gfs is suggesting below -10
850hpa at the end of the weekend!!
http://217.160.75.104/topkarten/fsavneur.html
In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

"Scott Whitehead" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 22 Feb 2005 07:46:17 -0000, "Rupert" wrote:

HJust not cold enough on the coast


Certainly proves the seas are a lort warmer than they used to be in the
Uk.I
remember the Kent Coast always used to get a battering in this type of
set-up,with Sussex where i lived getting the left-overs:-)


I don't think it's as much to do with the temperature of the sea as
you think - I think the fact that the source of our air at the moment
just isn't cold enough for things to get really bad.

Philip Eden wrote an excellent piece in the Sunday Telegraph
explaining how this week's weather isn't a pure classic Siberian
blast. The source of the air is also mixed with air from the Balkans.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

Perhaps as the week goes on the air may become colder - John Kettley
mentioned that Thursday morning could be interesting in the south.
And the GFS is hinting at much colder air in the south after the
weekend.

All the best,

Scott

Leytonstone, East Londom 8m asl
10z temp 1.8c dewpoint 0c
Last remaining snow starting to thaw on my decking

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.
I remember jan 87 with temps of -17c on the other side of the North Sea!!!

Yes the temps aren't that low at the mo,but gfs is suggesting below -10
850hpa at the end of the weekend!!
http://217.160.75.104/topkarten/fsavneur.html
In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

"Scott Whitehead" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 22 Feb 2005 07:46:17 -0000, "Rupert" wrote:

HJust not cold enough on the coast


Certainly proves the seas are a lort warmer than they used to be in the
Uk.I
remember the Kent Coast always used to get a battering in this type of
set-up,with Sussex where i lived getting the left-overs:-)


I don't think it's as much to do with the temperature of the sea as
you think - I think the fact that the source of our air at the moment
just isn't cold enough for things to get really bad.

Philip Eden wrote an excellent piece in the Sunday Telegraph
explaining how this week's weather isn't a pure classic Siberian
blast. The source of the air is also mixed with air from the Balkans.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

Perhaps as the week goes on the air may become colder - John Kettley
mentioned that Thursday morning could be interesting in the south.
And the GFS is hinting at much colder air in the south after the
weekend.

All the best,

Scott

Leytonstone, East Londom 8m asl
10z temp 1.8c dewpoint 0c
Last remaining snow starting to thaw on my decking

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.
I remember jan 87 with temps of -17c on the other side of the North Sea!!!

Yes the temps aren't that low at the mo,but gfs is suggesting below -10
850hpa at the end of the weekend!!
http://217.160.75.104/topkarten/fsavneur.html
In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

"Scott Whitehead" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 22 Feb 2005 07:46:17 -0000, "Rupert" wrote:

HJust not cold enough on the coast


Certainly proves the seas are a lort warmer than they used to be in the
Uk.I
remember the Kent Coast always used to get a battering in this type of
set-up,with Sussex where i lived getting the left-overs:-)


I don't think it's as much to do with the temperature of the sea as
you think - I think the fact that the source of our air at the moment
just isn't cold enough for things to get really bad.

Philip Eden wrote an excellent piece in the Sunday Telegraph
explaining how this week's weather isn't a pure classic Siberian
blast. The source of the air is also mixed with air from the Balkans.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

Perhaps as the week goes on the air may become colder - John Kettley
mentioned that Thursday morning could be interesting in the south.
And the GFS is hinting at much colder air in the south after the
weekend.

All the best,

Scott

Leytonstone, East Londom 8m asl
10z temp 1.8c dewpoint 0c
Last remaining snow starting to thaw on my decking

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.
I remember jan 87 with temps of -17c on the other side of the North Sea!!!

Yes the temps aren't that low at the mo,but gfs is suggesting below -10
850hpa at the end of the weekend!!
http://217.160.75.104/topkarten/fsavneur.html
In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

"Scott Whitehead" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 22 Feb 2005 07:46:17 -0000, "Rupert" wrote:

HJust not cold enough on the coast


Certainly proves the seas are a lort warmer than they used to be in the
Uk.I
remember the Kent Coast always used to get a battering in this type of
set-up,with Sussex where i lived getting the left-overs:-)


I don't think it's as much to do with the temperature of the sea as
you think - I think the fact that the source of our air at the moment
just isn't cold enough for things to get really bad.

Philip Eden wrote an excellent piece in the Sunday Telegraph
explaining how this week's weather isn't a pure classic Siberian
blast. The source of the air is also mixed with air from the Balkans.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

Perhaps as the week goes on the air may become colder - John Kettley
mentioned that Thursday morning could be interesting in the south.
And the GFS is hinting at much colder air in the south after the
weekend.

All the best,

Scott

Leytonstone, East Londom 8m asl
10z temp 1.8c dewpoint 0c
Last remaining snow starting to thaw on my decking

http://217.160.75.104/pics/Rtavn1322.gif !!!!!!
"Rupert" wrote in message
...

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.
I remember jan 87 with temps of -17c on the other side of the North Sea!!!

Yes the temps aren't that low at the mo,but gfs is suggesting below -10
850hpa at the end of the weekend!!
http://217.160.75.104/topkarten/fsavneur.html
In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

"Scott Whitehead" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 22 Feb 2005 07:46:17 -0000, "Rupert" wrote:

HJust not cold enough on the coast


Certainly proves the seas are a lort warmer than they used to be in the
Uk.I
remember the Kent Coast always used to get a battering in this type of
set-up,with Sussex where i lived getting the left-overs:-)


I don't think it's as much to do with the temperature of the sea as
you think - I think the fact that the source of our air at the moment
just isn't cold enough for things to get really bad.

Philip Eden wrote an excellent piece in the Sunday Telegraph
explaining how this week's weather isn't a pure classic Siberian
blast. The source of the air is also mixed with air from the Balkans.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

Perhaps as the week goes on the air may become colder - John Kettley
mentioned that Thursday morning could be interesting in the south.
And the GFS is hinting at much colder air in the south after the
weekend.

All the best,

Scott

Leytonstone, East Londom 8m asl
10z temp 1.8c dewpoint 0c
Last remaining snow starting to thaw on my decking

http://217.160.75.104/pics/Rtavn1322.gif !!!!!!
"Rupert" wrote in message
...

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.
I remember jan 87 with temps of -17c on the other side of the North Sea!!!

Yes the temps aren't that low at the mo,but gfs is suggesting below -10
850hpa at the end of the weekend!!
http://217.160.75.104/topkarten/fsavneur.html
In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

"Scott Whitehead" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 22 Feb 2005 07:46:17 -0000, "Rupert" wrote:

HJust not cold enough on the coast


Certainly proves the seas are a lort warmer than they used to be in the
Uk.I
remember the Kent Coast always used to get a battering in this type of
set-up,with Sussex where i lived getting the left-overs:-)


I don't think it's as much to do with the temperature of the sea as
you think - I think the fact that the source of our air at the moment
just isn't cold enough for things to get really bad.

Philip Eden wrote an excellent piece in the Sunday Telegraph
explaining how this week's weather isn't a pure classic Siberian
blast. The source of the air is also mixed with air from the Balkans.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

Perhaps as the week goes on the air may become colder - John Kettley
mentioned that Thursday morning could be interesting in the south.
And the GFS is hinting at much colder air in the south after the
weekend.

All the best,

Scott

Leytonstone, East Londom 8m asl
10z temp 1.8c dewpoint 0c
Last remaining snow starting to thaw on my decking

http://217.160.75.104/pics/Rtavn1322.gif !!!!!!
"Rupert" wrote in message
...

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.
I remember jan 87 with temps of -17c on the other side of the North Sea!!!

Yes the temps aren't that low at the mo,but gfs is suggesting below -10
850hpa at the end of the weekend!!
http://217.160.75.104/topkarten/fsavneur.html
In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

"Scott Whitehead" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 22 Feb 2005 07:46:17 -0000, "Rupert" wrote:

HJust not cold enough on the coast


Certainly proves the seas are a lort warmer than they used to be in the
Uk.I
remember the Kent Coast always used to get a battering in this type of
set-up,with Sussex where i lived getting the left-overs:-)


I don't think it's as much to do with the temperature of the sea as
you think - I think the fact that the source of our air at the moment
just isn't cold enough for things to get really bad.

Philip Eden wrote an excellent piece in the Sunday Telegraph
explaining how this week's weather isn't a pure classic Siberian
blast. The source of the air is also mixed with air from the Balkans.

In 1991 air over the other side of the North Sea was -8c and warmed
only 3c to -5 on its westward journey. I don't know the exact figures
this time round but I have a feeling that they are much warmer than
-8c.

Perhaps as the week goes on the air may become colder - John Kettley
mentioned that Thursday morning could be interesting in the south.
And the GFS is hinting at much colder air in the south after the
weekend.

All the best,

Scott

Leytonstone, East Londom 8m asl
10z temp 1.8c dewpoint 0c
Last remaining snow starting to thaw on my decking