Kirkcaldy Weather

Looks like our best chance of nacreous clouds (polar stratospheric clouds) will be over the next 2 (possibly 3 days) best chances will be at sunrise or sunset. I am really not sure of ideal conditions and will probably take a big bit of luck to see them but I have my fingers crossed that at least 1 of us might get lucky enough sunrise and sunset times for here over the next few days Thursday - 8:45 am , 3:48 pm Friday 8:44 am, 3:49 pm Saturday 8:44 am , 3:50 pm. Nacreous clouds WWW.METOFFICE.GOV.UK Nacreous clouds form in the lower stratosphere over polar regions when the Sun is just below the horizon. The clouds are illuminated from below and often glow in vivid colours. Polar stratospheric cloud - Wikipedia EN.WIKIPEDIA.ORG

@shuggee @mardatha @CatchMyDrift on snow watch later? All I will say is the short range models I have looked at don't really show much at all so wouldn't be getting my hopes up

Looks like some tornadoes possible Fri/Sat (possible tornado outbreak Sat)

Aye been squally here too. Okay will do

If everyone is playing guess the cold / snow date I will join in for a bit of fun. My prediction is 16th February (possibly lasting around 4 days). Funnily enough I just checked the cfs (yes I know it is the cfs ) That would do

Stunning iridescent clouds snapped above skies of Siberia's... WWW.SOTT.NET Local photographer Svetlana Kazina caught a rare natural phenomenon on camera. "The clouds in my photos are so thin that they look...

writing on the wall... now where have I seen that before December 1988 UK mean temp 6.6 C - 2019 5.1 C England mean temp Dec 1988 6.9 C - 2019 5.6 C Scotland mean temp Dec 1988 5.8 C (warmest December on record for Scotland) 2019 4.1 C Wales mean temp Dec 1988 7.3 C - 2019 5.6 C Northern Ireland mean temp Dec 1988 7.2 C (warmest December on record for Northern Ireland) 2019 5.4 C lets see where January and February go. Also do you mean that anyone like myself who would rather wait and see what the remaining days of winter have to offer in terms of anything cold are "stupid"?

"Meteorological winter However, at the Met Office, we often use a meteorological definition of the seasons. By the meteorological calendar, the first day of winter is always 1 December; ending on 28 (or 29 during a Leap Year) February. " Still 55 days away, and we often struggle to know what the weather will do a week or two in advance but some on here can just write off the next 55 days at the drop of a hat... When does winter start? WWW.METOFFICE.GOV.UK How you define the first day of winter depends on whether you are referring to the astronomical or meteorological winter. Even @Steve Murr has a half empty glass

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