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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
March 5th 05, 07:04 PM
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Largest flakes I can remember seeing.
Lol.
... must have been a snow goose ... (groan) Seriously though, I do not think I have seen any flakes that size here. -- |
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#12
March 5th 05, 07:04 PM
posted to uk.sci.weather
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Largest flakes I can remember seeing.
Lol.
... must have been a snow goose ... (groan) Seriously though, I do not think I have seen any flakes that size here. -- |
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#13
March 5th 05, 07:04 PM
posted to uk.sci.weather
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Largest flakes I can remember seeing.
Lol.
... must have been a snow goose ... (groan) Seriously though, I do not think I have seen any flakes that size here. -- |
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#14
March 5th 05, 08:24 PM
posted to uk.sci.weather
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Largest flakes I can remember seeing.
A well respected observer in West Wickham, Kent , during the snowy March of
1916 said that the snowflakes on the 3rd and the 6th were 4 inches (10cm)across. I believe the world record is about A4 sized or about 30cm by 20cm. A virtual snow cover with one flake. Ian Currie-Coulsdon www.frostedearth.com "danny (west kent)" wrote in message ... Yes, another boring 'snow weather report' thread. But the 'guys' that just came down from the sky were a good 3 x 1.5 inches, the occaisonal one maybe bigger than that. Never mind 50p pieces. These things were like giant Goose feathers. Slight covering on the grass, roof, but melting on the roads and pavements. |
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#15
March 5th 05, 08:24 PM
posted to uk.sci.weather
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Largest flakes I can remember seeing.
A well respected observer in West Wickham, Kent , during the snowy March of
1916 said that the snowflakes on the 3rd and the 6th were 4 inches (10cm)across. I believe the world record is about A4 sized or about 30cm by 20cm. A virtual snow cover with one flake. Ian Currie-Coulsdon www.frostedearth.com "danny (west kent)" wrote in message ... Yes, another boring 'snow weather report' thread. But the 'guys' that just came down from the sky were a good 3 x 1.5 inches, the occaisonal one maybe bigger than that. Never mind 50p pieces. These things were like giant Goose feathers. Slight covering on the grass, roof, but melting on the roads and pavements. |
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#16
March 5th 05, 08:24 PM
posted to uk.sci.weather
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Largest flakes I can remember seeing.
A well respected observer in West Wickham, Kent , during the snowy March of
1916 said that the snowflakes on the 3rd and the 6th were 4 inches (10cm)across. I believe the world record is about A4 sized or about 30cm by 20cm. A virtual snow cover with one flake. Ian Currie-Coulsdon www.frostedearth.com "danny (west kent)" wrote in message ... Yes, another boring 'snow weather report' thread. But the 'guys' that just came down from the sky were a good 3 x 1.5 inches, the occaisonal one maybe bigger than that. Never mind 50p pieces. These things were like giant Goose feathers. Slight covering on the grass, roof, but melting on the roads and pavements. |
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#17
March 5th 05, 08:24 PM
posted to uk.sci.weather
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Largest flakes I can remember seeing.
A well respected observer in West Wickham, Kent , during the snowy March of
1916 said that the snowflakes on the 3rd and the 6th were 4 inches (10cm)across. I believe the world record is about A4 sized or about 30cm by 20cm. A virtual snow cover with one flake. Ian Currie-Coulsdon www.frostedearth.com "danny (west kent)" wrote in message ... Yes, another boring 'snow weather report' thread. But the 'guys' that just came down from the sky were a good 3 x 1.5 inches, the occaisonal one maybe bigger than that. Never mind 50p pieces. These things were like giant Goose feathers. Slight covering on the grass, roof, but melting on the roads and pavements. |
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#18
March 5th 05, 09:33 PM
posted to uk.sci.weather
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Largest flakes I can remember seeing.
Hi Ian,
Lol wow, A4 sized snowflakes.. Imagine that! Today the flakes I saw were truly an incredible size for me. Didn't see any at 4 inches, but certainly some were 3 inches or just a lil' bit more. ----------------------------------------------------------- "Ian Currie" wrote in message .uk... A well respected observer in West Wickham, Kent , during the snowy March of 1916 said that the snowflakes on the 3rd and the 6th were 4 inches (10cm)across. I believe the world record is about A4 sized or about 30cm by 20cm. A virtual snow cover with one flake. Ian Currie-Coulsdon www.frostedearth.com "danny (west kent)" wrote in message ... Yes, another boring 'snow weather report' thread. But the 'guys' that just came down from the sky were a good 3 x 1.5 inches, the occaisonal one maybe bigger than that. Never mind 50p pieces. These things were like giant Goose feathers. Slight covering on the grass, roof, but melting on the roads and pavements. |
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#19
March 5th 05, 09:33 PM
posted to uk.sci.weather
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Largest flakes I can remember seeing.
Hi Ian,
Lol wow, A4 sized snowflakes.. Imagine that! Today the flakes I saw were truly an incredible size for me. Didn't see any at 4 inches, but certainly some were 3 inches or just a lil' bit more. ----------------------------------------------------------- "Ian Currie" wrote in message .uk... A well respected observer in West Wickham, Kent , during the snowy March of 1916 said that the snowflakes on the 3rd and the 6th were 4 inches (10cm)across. I believe the world record is about A4 sized or about 30cm by 20cm. A virtual snow cover with one flake. Ian Currie-Coulsdon www.frostedearth.com "danny (west kent)" wrote in message ... Yes, another boring 'snow weather report' thread. But the 'guys' that just came down from the sky were a good 3 x 1.5 inches, the occaisonal one maybe bigger than that. Never mind 50p pieces. These things were like giant Goose feathers. Slight covering on the grass, roof, but melting on the roads and pavements. |
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#20
March 5th 05, 09:33 PM
posted to uk.sci.weather
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Largest flakes I can remember seeing.
Hi Ian,
Lol wow, A4 sized snowflakes.. Imagine that! Today the flakes I saw were truly an incredible size for me. Didn't see any at 4 inches, but certainly some were 3 inches or just a lil' bit more. ----------------------------------------------------------- "Ian Currie" wrote in message .uk... A well respected observer in West Wickham, Kent , during the snowy March of 1916 said that the snowflakes on the 3rd and the 6th were 4 inches (10cm)across. I believe the world record is about A4 sized or about 30cm by 20cm. A virtual snow cover with one flake. Ian Currie-Coulsdon www.frostedearth.com "danny (west kent)" wrote in message ... Yes, another boring 'snow weather report' thread. But the 'guys' that just came down from the sky were a good 3 x 1.5 inches, the occaisonal one maybe bigger than that. Never mind 50p pieces. These things were like giant Goose feathers. Slight covering on the grass, roof, but melting on the roads and pavements. |
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