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P-M

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Posts posted by P-M

  1. 2 minutes ago, Scott Ingham said:

    The bigger picture needs to be seen. In early december the coldest air source is from the North. So we need this northerly to inject very cold air and THEN from there you can think about snow which could very well then come from the east. Or from slack features caught up in the flow or from low pressure approaching from the south west. Keep this game simple. Get the cold in first (coldest part for us is the north east in december) then the snow will come down the line

    I agree with you.  I was responding to the other poster about northerlies being a damp squib.  All of the above I agree with as it loads with potential.  Great starting point for a December.  

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  2. 5 minutes ago, Valleyboy said:

    There’s nothing to ramp if it is a northerly, as it’ll be a damp squib.  We need to look east for real wintry weather.  Hopefully, any northerly will back north east, east.

    Depends where you are in the country.  I've seen significant showers pushing down the North east coast in a screaming northerly although I agree its perhaps not the best for inland areas or those living further south. 

  3. 15 minutes ago, Cloud 10 said:

    Just had a rumble of thunder here and quite heavy rain which should help with those extreme pollen levels of the last few days.

    Not the storm I was wanting though lol 

    You honestly couldn't make this up.  Merges grows then dies as it makes a direct hit over my location.  Some heavy rain though which has taken the edge of the humidity I suppose.  

    • Like 1
  4. 4 minutes ago, Cakie said:

    There wasn't much when it came through on the Lightening on option on the radar but it was a beefy, short little storm non the less. Looks like it's getting more energy and heading straight your way. Fingers crossed for you

    I can hear the thunder now.  Sky is turning a deep slate grey so here hoping! Its still a few miles south of me yet.  The cells to the east of me have activated too now I can hear thunder from both sides.  

    Screenshot_20220624-170514_Chrome.jpg

    • Like 1
  5. 4 minutes ago, Jamie M said:

    Teasing scud there off one of the storms, have a slight feeling this 'lowering' could just be the formation of a shelf cloud if the third picture is from the same storm. 

    I think I've been watching this cell on the radar for a while now.  It's breaking away from the main bit of PPN from what I can see and has / is definitely intensifying as it moves north.  Not sure if it will maintain, grow or just fizzle out yet.  I try not to get too excited in these set ups lol

  6. 15 minutes ago, Man With Beard said:

    Still quite a range of mac wind speeds on the models even at T9, interesting to see which is closest with future events in mind. Bear in mind with these charts, peak winds will reach places like Newcastle/Sunderland a few hours later

    ICON is way out in front with 122mph, at 9pm tonight

    Screenshot_20211126-173600.thumb.png.b2504adfbfbdf194df7fa9694f48b527.png

    Some models still just over 100mph, including UKMO below 

    Screenshot_20211126-173626.thumb.png.68720968b964ffdee5be8bc4c276646c.png

    Many models around 90mph or just over, but GFS peaks at "just" 85mph, which is the lowest end of the spread

    Screenshot_20211126-173731.thumb.png.508a81015925448c0fb0c966cbf6c589.png

     

     

     

    Thanks for sharing these MWB. Can I just ask where these are from? Are there any that show further south and the wind gusts later in the evening / overnight period? I'm curious about North east England and populated areas etc

  7. 4 minutes ago, North East Blizzard said:

    Sunderland is pretty much on the coast tbh, only a couple of miles, if that away. Dangerous situation for sure. 

    It is but it stretches miles inland too. So Sunderland right on the coast yes I'd expect but places further inland I was curious. Newcastle is few miles inland and Washington where I am part of Sunderland but about 7 miles as the crow flies inland. 

     

    I can't recall seeing charts like this for low lying areas this close to a wind event it's crazy. 

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