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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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Lots of elevated haze swilling around to the SW of the UK on today's images,
and on the 1800z MSG3 image there is a thin line of haze extending from west of the Bristol Channel to east Kent, similar to the one that was over central England yesterday at dusk (see Curious Shadow thread). This can be seen on the Chilbolton lidar as it crossed between 1730 and 1750z at a height of between 7500 and 9100 ft. On the 0900z Larkhill ascent, and the 1200z Camborne, this is around the 'nose' at the top of the splended example of a subsidence inversion. http://www.woksat.info/etcvg11m/vg11-msg-1800-uk.html Here is the Chilbolton link, but be quick as it will scroll off in an hour or so http://www.met.rdg.ac.uk/radar/realtime/pbl.html but can be seen at lower resolution in the 24 hour plot otherwise. http://www.met.rdg.ac.uk/radar/realtime/lidar.html -- Bernard Burton Wokingham Berkshire. Weather data and satellite images at: http://www.woksat.info/wwp.html |
#2
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Very interesting Bernard. Even in fine weather there's always something going on.
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#3
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Yes indeed and travelling across S Wales today the haze was very evident
- but I'm wondering what are the components of this haze? Cheers James On 11/07/2013 19:58, Bernard Burton wrote: Lots of elevated haze swilling around to the SW of the UK on today's images, and on the 1800z MSG3 image there is a thin line of haze extending from west of the Bristol Channel to east Kent, similar to the one that was over central England yesterday at dusk (see Curious Shadow thread). This can be seen on the Chilbolton lidar as it crossed between 1730 and 1750z at a height of between 7500 and 9100 ft. On the 0900z Larkhill ascent, and the 1200z Camborne, this is around the 'nose' at the top of the splended example of a subsidence inversion. http://www.woksat.info/etcvg11m/vg11-msg-1800-uk.html Here is the Chilbolton link, but be quick as it will scroll off in an hour or so http://www.met.rdg.ac.uk/radar/realtime/pbl.html but can be seen at lower resolution in the 24 hour plot otherwise. http://www.met.rdg.ac.uk/radar/realtime/lidar.html |
#4
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The most likely source is wild-fires in Canada.
http://maps.nofc.cfs.nrcan.gc.ca/cwf...ap/index.phtml http://www.wetter3.de/trajektorien.html -- Bernard Burton Wokingham Berkshire. Weather data and satellite images at: http://www.woksat.info/wwp.html "James Brown" wrote in message ... Yes indeed and travelling across S Wales today the haze was very evident - but I'm wondering what are the components of this haze? Cheers James On 11/07/2013 19:58, Bernard Burton wrote: Lots of elevated haze swilling around to the SW of the UK on today's images, and on the 1800z MSG3 image there is a thin line of haze extending from west of the Bristol Channel to east Kent, similar to the one that was over central England yesterday at dusk (see Curious Shadow thread). This can be seen on the Chilbolton lidar as it crossed between 1730 and 1750z at a height of between 7500 and 9100 ft. On the 0900z Larkhill ascent, and the 1200z Camborne, this is around the 'nose' at the top of the splended example of a subsidence inversion. http://www.woksat.info/etcvg11m/vg11-msg-1800-uk.html Here is the Chilbolton link, but be quick as it will scroll off in an hour or so http://www.met.rdg.ac.uk/radar/realtime/pbl.html but can be seen at lower resolution in the 24 hour plot otherwise. http://www.met.rdg.ac.uk/radar/realtime/lidar.html |
#5
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On Thursday, July 11, 2013 7:58:20 PM UTC+1, Bernard Burton wrote:
Lots of elevated haze swilling around to the SW of the UK on today's images, and on the 1800z MSG3 image there is a thin line of haze extending from west of the Bristol Channel to east Kent, similar to the one that was over central England yesterday at dusk (see Curious Shadow thread). This can be seen on the Chilbolton lidar as it crossed between 1730 and 1750z at a height of between 7500 and 9100 ft. On the 0900z Larkhill ascent, and the 1200z Camborne, this is around the 'nose' at the top of the splended example of a subsidence inversion. http://www.woksat.info/etcvg11m/vg11-msg-1800-uk.html Here is the Chilbolton link, but be quick as it will scroll off in an hour or so http://www.met.rdg.ac.uk/radar/realtime/pbl.html but can be seen at lower resolution in the 24 hour plot otherwise. http://www.met.rdg.ac.uk/radar/realtime/lidar.html -- Bernard Burton Wokingham Berkshire. Weather data and satellite images at: http://www.woksat.info/wwp.html Can't see the haze for the 8/8 cloud!! The horizon is distinct, but not as clear as it can be. |
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