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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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#1
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There is now an account of the recent extreme weather at
http://www.turnstone-cottage.co.uk/ExtremeNov2010.pdf , also linked from http://www.easterling.freeserve.co.uk/wpage9.html (Data, description & photos). I know there's something wrong with the text formatting in the 1st paragraph. Due to importing/exporting from various bits of software, for reasons too complex to go into! I realise there's still no real end in sight in the frozen north, but it's over, for the time at least, here. Despite temperatures reaching 8.5C yesterday, and around 6.5C today (I haven't checked the final figure) there are still the remains of drifts along the hedges on the Penwith moors. Really felt quite pleasant out today. Graham Penzance |
#2
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On Dec 5, 3:12*pm, Graham Easterling wrote:
There is now an account of the recent extreme weather athttp://www.turnstone-cottage.co.uk/ExtremeNov2010.pdf, also linked fromhttp://www.easterling.freeserve.co.uk/wpage9.html (Data, description & photos). I know there's something wrong with the text formatting in the 1st paragraph. Due to importing/exporting from various bits of software, for reasons too complex to go into! Hi, Graham, Thanks for that, amazing stuff!! Make sure you put it in COL. Best wishes, Ken Copley, Teesdale |
#3
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On Dec 5, 3:12*pm, Graham Easterling wrote:
There is now an account of the recent extreme weather athttp://www.turnstone-cottage.co.uk/ExtremeNov2010.pdf, also linked fromhttp://www.easterling.freeserve.co.uk/wpage9.html (Data, description & photos). I know there's something wrong with the text formatting in the 1st paragraph. Due to importing/exporting from various bits of software, for reasons too complex to go into! I realise there's still no real end in sight in the frozen north, but it's over, for the time at least, here. Despite temperatures reaching 8.5C yesterday, and around 6.5C today (I haven't checked the final figure) there are still the remains of drifts along the hedges on the Penwith moors. Really felt quite pleasant out today. Graham Penzance Hi Graham, A fascinating account and having lived many years in the SW I can appreciate the unusual nature of the event. I wish we had more of these contributions on what has been a historical event. Just been looking at model output and over the last few days there has been a consistency in contuing the block and reinforcing the cold air by this time next week, not discounting some cold weather up to the end of this week. The roads around here are lethal at the moment and have become icier as the day has progressed. I often have to remind myself how effective outgoing long wave radiation is at lowering the surface temperature, even when the air temperature is a few degrees above freezing. So keep up the good work and thanks for all your interesting posts. Pete |
#4
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On Dec 5, 3:12*pm, Graham Easterling wrote:
There is now an account of the recent extreme weather athttp://www.turnstone-cottage.co.uk/ExtremeNov2010.pdf, also linked fromhttp://www.easterling.freeserve.co.uk/wpage9.html (Data, description & photos). I know there's something wrong with the text formatting in the 1st paragraph. Due to importing/exporting from various bits of software, for reasons too complex to go into! I realise there's still no real end in sight in the frozen north, but it's over, for the time at least, here. Despite temperatures reaching 8.5C yesterday, and around 6.5C today (I haven't checked the final figure) there are still the remains of drifts along the hedges on the Penwith moors. Really felt quite pleasant out today. Graham Penzance Great stuff Graham, great to keep getting your accounts of what's happening "back Home". I don't have the records to do it, but I reckon that I've had more snow here in the past 3 years than I had in 25 (minus a few gaps) in Cornwall, so always good to hear that it still gets some occasionally - or quite exceptionally this year. Incidentally, I think the earliest occassion I saw snow falling was 5 November in 1981?? it was the year the Channel Islands got clobbered. Loads of stuff lying around here, a little more last night and this evening, but nowhere left to pile it up if we get another dumping. Day 11 with cover in this spell - how long will it last? David Mitchell. Langtoft. E Riding. |
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