Jump to content
Snow?
Local
Radar
Cold?

Storm Track

Members
  • Posts

    104
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by Storm Track

  1. The Severe Thunderstorms Warnings are expected for all of the part in the country including South East England throughout the North Western Europe are likely to bringing a severe and violent tropical thunderstorms with intense downpours this afternoon and into tomorrow. Severe thunderstorms are potentially dangerous for all the part in the country including France or Germany. The Level 1 or level 2 will not be likely to be end up. Watch out with the Severe Thunderstorms Warnings are expected for all of the part in the country including France and Germany but it will might be likely to be hit the South East England with the slightly or severe thunderstorms.
  2. Andrea will be no longer tropical. The storm will be extratropical by that point after traveling over the cool Atlantic waters, but there will still be a threat for outbreaks of rain and strong winds from an extratropical storm Andrea could be likely to impacting across the Ireland and the United Kingdom early next week. Andrea could be impacting toward the UK with 50mph winds as a extratropical storm but the winds of 15-30mph winds will be common across all of the United Kingdom and Ireland. The storm will be arrive Monday night and into Tuesday with the strongest winds and heaviest rainfall expected across Ireland. The heaviest rainfall amount of 15-25mm (00.50-1.00 inch) are expected across Ireland, Northern Ireland and Scotland with lesser amounts farther east. The damaging winds gusts in excess of 50mph will be possible from Ireland and into Scotland, with the greatest threat along and near-southern and western facing coastal areas. A tropical storm watch or warnings in effect for all of the Ireland and the United Kingdom, with some locally flash flooding threats areas. Maybe some locally flash flooding threats areas are even possible across South West England, Wales or Ireland early Tuesday night and into Wednesday night.
  3. Fresh 'Weather Bomb' set to batter Britain Over the weekend storms were described as a meteorological "bomb" by experts after they reached pressure levels normally seen in Category 4 Hurricanes, the The Times reports. The bad weather caused havock across the country. According to the The Times reports at: http://www.theweek.co.uk/uk-news/weather/51222/fresh-weather-bomb-set-batter-britain
  4. Look an interesting map of accumulated rainfall totals over past 7 days. Heavy flooding rain can accumulate very rapidly is just like a major snowstorm across the UK last year.
  5. STORM SAFETY TIPS ARE SO IMPORTANT! No matter where you live, you'll encounter storms. Most of the time these are routine, but some cause serious and dangerous problems are very, very intense rainstorms. Here are tips for preparing for storms, and weathering them safely. Always keep a battery-powered radio in your home so that you can tune to radio stations if you lose electricity. Check or change the batteries frequently. Keep a flashlight in an easily accessible spot on every floor of your home. Check the batteries monthly, and replace them as needed. Keep a supply of candles on hand for power failures. As a safety precaution before leaving the house on vacation, unplug all electrical appliances except for those lights connected to automatic timers. If you live in a storm-prone area, nail down roof shingles or use adequate adhesive to keep them from blowing off in a violent wind. For roofs with shingles that are not the seal-down type, apply a little dab of roofing cement under each tab. A lightning-protection system should offer an easy, direct path for the bolt to follow into the ground and thus prevent injury or damage. Grounding rods at least two for a house should be placed at opposite corners of the house. Don't go out during a severe storm or any storms unless you have to; however, if flooding threatens, seek high ground, and follow the instructions of civil defense personnel. When a major storm is imminent, close shutters, board windows, or tape the inside of larger panes with an "X" along the full length of their diagonals. Even a light material like masking tape may give the glass the extra margin of strength it needs to resist cracking. Keep an eye on large trees with even healthy ones that could damage your house if felled in a storm. Cut them back, if necessary. We've covered numerous key tips for preparing for storms and getting through them safely. Now you can regard gathering clouds with a little less trepidation. All these storms are very dangerous no matter what a storm is it. Keep sandbags, plywood, plastic sheeting, lumber, hand tools and other materials handy for addressing storm water issues are so important to block them floodwater is just look like a brick wall to be a safely well and protected for your own safety with sandbags.
  6. Strong Storm Hit London This Overnight. Very damaging winds situation over there for Sunday. Gusts up to 50-70mph+ winds status. http://theweatherspace.com/news/TWS-112412-london-damaging-winds-sunday-low.html
  7. Hello, everyone. I will be updated on this detail. Storm Forecast Valid: Sat 24 Nov 2012 06:00 to Sun 25 Nov 2012 06:00 UTC Issued: Fri 23 Nov 2012 22:52 Forecaster: TUSCHY SYNOPSIS and DISCUSSION A low pressure area moves from the Bay of Biscay to the NE and crosses S-UK during the overnight hours. Placed beneath a coupled high-level jet configuration, constant strengthening of this feature is likely and even a transient warm-seclusion event may occur during the forecast period. This might insert some uncertainties regarding the final strengthening trend as this one will be a compact system with a chance of rapid pressure fluctuations. Also, with deep WAA forecast, only weak MUCAPE evolves which might induce convectively enhanced rainfall amounts beneath the deformation zone (interesting for those areas, already affected by flooding). However no DMC or electrified convection is expected right now. In addition, we monitor the eastward movement of dry high-tropospheric air towards the back-bent occlusion during the night, which could increase the overall severe wind gust risk (e.g. SE UK during the night). We will watch the area between the occlusion and the backside of the cold front/or triple point for enhanced DMC chances, which would mix severe wind gusts down to the surface. For the rest of Europe, a quiet November day will be in store (in respect of thunderstorm development). Only W/SW Portugal may see an heavy rain risk with repeatedly onshore moving showers and isolated thunderstorms. The risk remains below our level 1 threshold. I also do not want to exclude an isolated spout event with gradually increasing LL CAPE. Strong or severe thunderstorms may rotate, known as supercell storms or perhaps a tornado with hails, snow and heavy bands of rain with blustery winds. Even with or without a tornado, a severe thunderstorm can be damaging winds and life threatening event. Thunderstorms and lightning are among nature's most dazzling weather phenomena may occurs strong winds, flash flooding and hail can also accompany these killer storms can cause mayhem across Britain this weekend and into Monday night with more than 100mph winds are the risk remains below our level 1 threshold.
  8. Nadine reaches hurricane strength again but she is coming to hit us on the Southern England by the October 5th that is because it had caused the sea temperature to drop by under 1.5 deg. C
  9. Nadine doesn't quite kill off but she is probably a hurricane to tripping on the UK pattern with the remnant of the former Hurricane Nadine did allow that heat and moisture from the tropical cyclone could have given a boost to the UK storms. Nadine could moving toward the Southern England early October with a tropical storm or hurricane status.
  10. There are risk of severe thunderstorms likely, bringing heavy band of rain with some very strong winds gusting up to 50-70mph in the Southern England areas early Sunday and into Monday night with a child of tropical storm nadine will be 50mm plus over. Just maybe violent storms with strong gusty winds this Sunday or Monday.
  11. Hi Weather09 Leslie is now a trouble... These are warnings that Britain could feel temporarily to get the affected of Hurricane Leslie which could bring more stronger storms for the UK at the beginning of the mid-next week. So we will get hurricanes bring more troubles with the coming few days that can cause leading to flash flooding with damaging winds, even possible hurricane force winds or tropical storm force 70mph winds over the UK is a warm water around 18C on the sea surface temperature. Britain should be posed the hurricane warnings or tropical storm watch, where is in affects.
  12. Leslie will not be remains a strenghtens into a Category 3 major hurricane with the next few days but it could be large swell to get the affected with a very dangerous rip currents heads toward Canada and Europe as well. Leslie could may be remains a strengthens into a Category 1 and 2 hurricane with the next day or early Monday.
  13. Kirk currently a tropical storm will continue to weaken over the next day or so before becoming a post-tropical cyclone sometimes on Sunday. Kirk is no longer to being a hurricane at this time, but Kirk will help to enhance rain and wind across Iceland and the UK with a very weak tropical storm force 50mph winds late Monday night and early Tuesday.
  14. I don't think that storms had been worse to over the passes of the few years ago in the North Atlantic but not now. I'm agree with you but Joyce won't be reached a hurricane status as a post-tropical cyclone at the moment. This storm will not impact to Europe late next week. Staying over the Bermuda there.
  15. Joyce is difficult to get a forecast on the computer models so I don't think Joyce will may be a stronger hurricane on the way late next week. Joyce could may be impact to Europe into a Category 3 hurricane status or strong tropical storm status late next week. Europe do have a warm water temperature around 18C. Joyce will may not be reaches a hurricane status over the Bermuda early next week. Europe could may be pose a hurricane warning, where is in affects.
  16. Hurricane Gordon is now downgraded to be a tropical storm will not hit in Spain or Europe and could becoming a ex-tropical storm heads toward UK early tomorrow or Wednesday,
  17. By the time it reaches the UK, on Sunday night or early next week, it is likely to have been downgraded to a tropical storm heads towards the UK early Tuesday.
  18. Hurricane Gordon could may impact to Europe, where a hurricane warning is in effect including English Channel, Northern France and Southern England could may be likely to a downgraded into a Category 1 hurricane or a strong tropical storm with the next few days or so.
  19. Evaporation (Boiling Water) A cup or jug of boiling hot water thrown into a air will almost instantly freeze in midair and create a shower of tiny ice crystals. There are several reasons behind this phenomenon. First, the near-boiling water is already close to becoming steam when it is thrown into the air, which means that the water molecules are much closer to evaporating into the vapor state than they would be if the water were cold. So if you are carrying a cup or jug of boiling hot water thrown into a air can cause cyclones and hurricanes, just maybe major snowstorms are same to like the Plains in the USA with the severe storms, droughts, heatwaves and hurricanes etc.
  20. Tropical Storm had now been weakened to become a tropical depression early Thursday morning before the storm is dissipated to during the day of the late Saturday afternoon.
  21. That was a shame with a exactly but this system had been thunderstorms activity with a dissipated was over the weekend that it wasn't being a hurricane season yet to begin in June 1 2012. So we will looked forward to get the activity of the Atlantic Hurricane Season very soon less than 2 weeks time.
  22. This system had now been anticipated to over the Azores islands but it will becoming a subtropical storm named Alberto in the next two days or so. Routine issuance of the Atlantic tropical weather outlook will begin on June 1, 2012.
  23. A thunderstorm can causes new development takes place on the upwind side, such as severe storms or supercells are likely to be building the new storms development with the drought conditions can causes problems with less than average rainfall above normal is failed all over the again and again. The heaviest rainfall could causes new development warnings could take place on the next few weeks or months can liable lead to flooding with heavy bands of rains are soaking, just maybe higher latitude. These storms can produce destructive new tornado warnings, sometimes T3 or higher with the worse of the drought conditions are unlikely to be less than average rainfall. Just maybe El Nino with the warm weather conditions, perhaps.
  24. More stormy UK and Europe early next week. The first storm will move through the UK is central Ireland Monday and Monday night, localised flooding with the rain won't be particularly heavy can still result as rivers and streams remain high. A second storm will head toward northern France or southern England for Tuesday. This storm will send about the mainly light to occasionally moderate rainfall across Wales and England. More stormy may return to the UK next weekend that it could might be heavy rainfall with squally showers but it could be run it off with the drought conditions are likely to be less than average rainfall above normal.
×
×
  • Create New...