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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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0900z: 06010KT 50km 1CI250 23.4/10.8 QFF 1024.4 falling.
SYNOP: 42984 10610 10234 20108 40244 57007 80001 333 81075= Fine and sunny Tuesday with virtually cloudless skies. A hot afternoon followed by a warm evening, the temperature eventually dropping below 20 at 2050z. Dry air for most of Tuesday, particularly early evening when the relative humidity dropped as low as 24%, with a dew point temperature of 4.8. A refreshing F3 east to north-east breeze, dying away during the evening, but picking up again around 0630z this morning. Excellent visibility throughout. Currently there is a trace of cirrus, excellent visibility and the ENE'ly breeze is at the top end of F3. 26/0900z to 27/0900z: Max: 29.7 (1533z) Min: 11.4 (0446z) Rain: Nil -- Freddie Ystrad Rhondda 148m AMSL http://www.hosiene.co.uk/weather/ https://twitter.com/YstradRhonddaWx for hourly reports (no wind measurement currently) |
#2
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On Wednesday, June 27, 2018 at 10:13:01 AM UTC+1, Freddie wrote:
0900z: 06010KT 50km 1CI250 23.4/10.8 QFF 1024.4 falling. SYNOP: 42984 10610 10234 20108 40244 57007 80001 333 81075= Fine and sunny Tuesday with virtually cloudless skies. A hot afternoon followed by a warm evening, the temperature eventually dropping below 20 at 2050z. Dry air for most of Tuesday, particularly early evening when the relative humidity dropped as low as 24%, with a dew point temperature of 4.8. A refreshing F3 east to north-east breeze, dying away during the evening, but picking up again around 0630z this morning. Excellent visibility throughout. Currently there is a trace of cirrus, excellent visibility and the ENE'ly breeze is at the top end of F3. 26/0900z to 27/0900z: Max: 29.7 (1533z) Min: 11.4 (0446z) Rain: Nil -- Freddie Ystrad Rhondda 148m AMSL http://www.hosiene.co.uk/weather/ https://twitter.com/YstradRhonddaWx for hourly reports (no wind measurement currently) An unusual aspect of this spell is just how good the visibility has remained. Normally with a prolonged period of easterlies the air is very hazy by now, but it still seems very 'clean'. Does anyone have a backward trajectory of the air over the last couple of days? Yesterday the visibility was excellent. Graham Penzance Bit more breeze today. |
#3
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"Graham Easterling" wrote in message
... On Wednesday, June 27, 2018 at 10:13:01 AM UTC+1, Freddie wrote: 0900z: 06010KT 50km 1CI250 23.4/10.8 QFF 1024.4 falling. SYNOP: 42984 10610 10234 20108 40244 57007 80001 333 81075= Fine and sunny Tuesday with virtually cloudless skies. A hot afternoon followed by a warm evening, the temperature eventually dropping below 20 at 2050z. Dry air for most of Tuesday, particularly early evening when the relative humidity dropped as low as 24%, with a dew point temperature of 4.8. A refreshing F3 east to north-east breeze, dying away during the evening, but picking up again around 0630z this morning. Excellent visibility throughout. Currently there is a trace of cirrus, excellent visibility and the ENE'ly breeze is at the top end of F3. 26/0900z to 27/0900z: Max: 29.7 (1533z) Min: 11.4 (0446z) Rain: Nil -- Freddie Ystrad Rhondda 148m AMSL http://www.hosiene.co.uk/weather/ https://twitter.com/YstradRhonddaWx for hourly reports (no wind measurement currently) An unusual aspect of this spell is just how good the visibility has remained. Normally with a prolonged period of easterlies the air is very hazy by now, but it still seems very 'clean'. Does anyone have a backward trajectory of the air over the last couple of days? Yesterday the visibility was excellent. Graham Penzance Bit more breeze today. Graham. You may get some idea of the trajectories from this site, though London will be your nearest location. http://www1.wetter3.de/trajektorien_dt.html -- Bernard Burton Satellite images and weather data for Wokingham at: www.woksat.info/wwp.html --- This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. https://www.avast.com/antivirus |
#4
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On Wednesday, June 27, 2018 at 5:06:46 PM UTC+1, Bernard Burton wrote:
"Graham Easterling" wrote in message ... On Wednesday, June 27, 2018 at 10:13:01 AM UTC+1, Freddie wrote: 0900z: 06010KT 50km 1CI250 23.4/10.8 QFF 1024.4 falling. SYNOP: 42984 10610 10234 20108 40244 57007 80001 333 81075= Fine and sunny Tuesday with virtually cloudless skies. A hot afternoon followed by a warm evening, the temperature eventually dropping below 20 at 2050z. Dry air for most of Tuesday, particularly early evening when the relative humidity dropped as low as 24%, with a dew point temperature of 4.8. A refreshing F3 east to north-east breeze, dying away during the evening, but picking up again around 0630z this morning. Excellent visibility throughout. Currently there is a trace of cirrus, excellent visibility and the ENE'ly breeze is at the top end of F3. 26/0900z to 27/0900z: Max: 29.7 (1533z) Min: 11.4 (0446z) Rain: Nil -- Freddie Ystrad Rhondda 148m AMSL http://www.hosiene.co.uk/weather/ https://twitter.com/YstradRhonddaWx for hourly reports (no wind measurement currently) An unusual aspect of this spell is just how good the visibility has remained. Normally with a prolonged period of easterlies the air is very hazy by now, but it still seems very 'clean'. Does anyone have a backward trajectory of the air over the last couple of days? Yesterday the visibility was excellent. Graham Penzance Bit more breeze today. Graham. You may get some idea of the trajectories from this site, though London will be your nearest location. http://www1.wetter3.de/trajektorien_dt.html -- Bernard Burton Satellite images and weather data for Wokingham at: www.woksat.info/wwp.html Thanks Bernard Graham |
#5
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Graham Easterling wrote:
On Wednesday, June 27, 2018 at 5:06:46 PM UTC+1, Bernard Burton wrote: "Graham Easterling" wrote in message ... On Wednesday, June 27, 2018 at 10:13:01 AM UTC+1, Freddie wrote: 0900z: 06010KT 50km 1CI250 23.4/10.8 QFF 1024.4 falling. SYNOP: 42984 10610 10234 20108 40244 57007 80001 333 81075= Fine and sunny Tuesday with virtually cloudless skies. A hot afternoon followed by a warm evening, the temperature eventually dropping below 20 at 2050z. Dry air for most of Tuesday, particularly early evening when the relative humidity dropped as low as 24%, with a dew point temperature of 4.8. A refreshing F3 east to north-east breeze, dying away during the evening, but picking up again around 0630z this morning. Excellent visibility throughout. Currently there is a trace of cirrus, excellent visibility and the ENE'ly breeze is at the top end of F3. 26/0900z to 27/0900z: Max: 29.7 (1533z) Min: 11.4 (0446z) Rain: Nil -- Freddie Ystrad Rhondda 148m AMSL http://www.hosiene.co.uk/weather/ https://twitter.com/YstradRhonddaWx for hourly reports (no wind measurement currently) An unusual aspect of this spell is just how good the visibility has remained. Normally with a prolonged period of easterlies the air is very hazy by now, but it still seems very 'clean'. Does anyone have a backward trajectory of the air over the last couple of days? Yesterday the visibility was excellent. Graham Penzance Bit more breeze today. Graham. You may get some idea of the trajectories from this site, though London will be your nearest location. http://www1.wetter3.de/trajektorien_dt.html -- Bernard Burton Satellite images and weather data for Wokingham at: www.woksat.info/wwp.html Thanks Bernard Graham I'm a bit late on picking up on this but you can have a lot of fun with trajectory analysis here http://ready.arl.noaa.gov/hypub-bin/...untype=archive It's not all that intuitive to begin with but with a bit of prctice it's a very useful tool. -- Norman Lynagh Tideswell, Derbyshire 303m a.s.l. https://peakdistrictweather.org Twitter: @TideswellWeathr |
#6
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On Monday, July 23, 2018 at 2:36:43 PM UTC+1, Norman Lynagh wrote:
Graham Easterling wrote: On Wednesday, June 27, 2018 at 5:06:46 PM UTC+1, Bernard Burton wrote: "Graham Easterling" wrote in message ... On Wednesday, June 27, 2018 at 10:13:01 AM UTC+1, Freddie wrote: 0900z: 06010KT 50km 1CI250 23.4/10.8 QFF 1024.4 falling. SYNOP: 42984 10610 10234 20108 40244 57007 80001 333 81075= Fine and sunny Tuesday with virtually cloudless skies. A hot afternoon followed by a warm evening, the temperature eventually dropping below 20 at 2050z. Dry air for most of Tuesday, particularly early evening when the relative humidity dropped as low as 24%, with a dew point temperature of 4.8. A refreshing F3 east to north-east breeze, dying away during the evening, but picking up again around 0630z this morning. Excellent visibility throughout. Currently there is a trace of cirrus, excellent visibility and the ENE'ly breeze is at the top end of F3. 26/0900z to 27/0900z: Max: 29.7 (1533z) Min: 11.4 (0446z) Rain: Nil -- Freddie Ystrad Rhondda 148m AMSL http://www.hosiene.co.uk/weather/ https://twitter.com/YstradRhonddaWx for hourly reports (no wind measurement currently) An unusual aspect of this spell is just how good the visibility has remained. Normally with a prolonged period of easterlies the air is very hazy by now, but it still seems very 'clean'. Does anyone have a backward trajectory of the air over the last couple of days? Yesterday the visibility was excellent. Graham Penzance Bit more breeze today. Graham. You may get some idea of the trajectories from this site, though London will be your nearest location. http://www1.wetter3.de/trajektorien_dt.html -- Bernard Burton Satellite images and weather data for Wokingham at: www.woksat.info/wwp.html Thanks Bernard Graham I'm a bit late on picking up on this but you can have a lot of fun with trajectory analysis here http://ready.arl.noaa.gov/hypub-bin/...untype=archive It's not all that intuitive to begin with but with a bit of prctice it's a very useful tool. -- Norman Lynagh Tideswell, Derbyshire 303m a.s.l. https://peakdistrictweather.org Twitter: @TideswellWeathr Thanks Norman, I had a quick play without reading any guidance and got a 'program has crashed' message. I'll resort to reading the instructions & go again! I've finally got around to reading the book - half way through. Graham Penzance |
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