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Posts posted by gaia rules
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UKMO HD brings that second low further north so although in FI still worth watching seeing to see if this gathers traction
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8 hours ago, TillyS said:
I’m always a bit worried when people say ‘no chance’ because the UK weather has a tendency to confound.
When you say that the ‘CET is sliding down and down’ don’t we need to clarify two different things? The CET will slide down and down because it’s the end of November and we are coming into December. So it’s supposed to drop from here.
The question is whether the anomaly stays above or below 2.04C for the remainder of the year.
I think you’re right, that it’s unlikely. But it’s not certain.
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Hi Tilly yes you are absolutely right and I was being a bit gung ho with this weekend's cold looking to become fairly established in the GFS 18Z last night! We just need the cold snap to be short lived (which is a stronger possibility with todays runs as the Iceland high has receded south a tad ) and continuous SW flow in December to push get that 2.04 required.
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"The highest annual mean CET ever recorded was 11.15, which is 1.68 higher than normal. To beat this record the
anomaly must be higher than 2.04 for the remainder of this year."No chance now! CET is sliding down and down
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36 minutes ago, Bartlett High said:
Not looking good for snow in my neck of the woods unfortunately..
Your OK in teh welsh valleys The models have finally got to grips with the major snowfall between France and Inverness sometime in the next 10 days.
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The humidity therefore night temperatures will be important in predicting impact on health. I set up the Heat Health warnings when I worked as health lead at the Met Office after the 2003 European Heat wave and it was the night-time temperatures that mattered more. In France those living above the high floors of tower blocks who died as temperatures cooled from the ground up. The higher humidity meant that there were high min temps. So far the predicted humidity next weekend is very low so although the temperatures are frighteningly high if the humidity stays low and there are no more than 2 nights in a row with minima of 22 then it may not be so catastrophic on health.
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38.6 Heathrow Sunday 17th July
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The jet is off to the Med for Christmas
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If ECM is on the right track for Sunday then the storm surge team at Met Office will be waking up as that low crosses east coast bang on a spring tide
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While we wait for 18z could someone explain the factors required in N Hemisphere to keep the mid Atlantic block in place from Feb 6th as opposed to it toppling over us again?
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I personally look forward to next week's weather. A possible record breaking low in mid Atlantic possibly below 920mb (which is the weather telling us that the NAO is not at all dead from SSW) and then secondary lows racing in causing severe gales in any area. The winter is far from finished and the word Blizzard could still be returning to this forum anytime after mid Feb because we simply don't know!
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Could that monster low forecast by ECMWF GFS and UKMO break any records? With my glasses i make that a central pressure of 920mb!
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New NEA for 0600hrs a definite upgrade
and NEA for 1200hrs Monday ...snow line ever so slightly westward
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Ed Ed a very helpful post.@Bluearmy - I was in a hurry, perhaps i didnt word it correctly and i dont have the experience as some on here but everyone has to start somewhere and im trying to give a constructive post on here but anyway, my reasoning as for highly regarding the GEM i think is fairly clear and justified - the developments off the coast of Canada (Should?) will have a knock on effect down here, whether the lows for example start taking a more northerly or southerly route the GEM could pick up on these better as they are modelled around the Canadian area so theoretically they should have a better grasp on whats happening which would help us pick up the potential for whether we will see a big undercut for example, or the lows barrelling across the atlantic (unlikely) - the GEM has in my opinion performed well this last week, and as we are downstream of them i will personally be regarding the GEM up there with the big guns at the moment.
i should also add that on the originial the darn pictures didnt come through on what was predicted and it seems to refuse with my editing to attach them now!
However I dont quite follow your logic that GEM is better because Canada should know its own weather better.
My understanding is that all models use the same global data and so it is a level playing field. It is also has to be a global forecast although each country chooses to increase the resolution over their patch. GEM therefore just have a better model this week. There is a forum topic of How the Models Compare at
Keep posting!
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I'm not so convinced of their accuracy even at 72 hours. When it comes to modelling snow I wouldn't trust any forecast beyond 36 hours particularly for Monday/Tuesday event that is changing with each run and Ian F is now thinking it will all shift west."Don't call me shirley" Precipitation can be modelled very well up to 5 days away, seeing as this is only 72 hours away, I think we should be fine in that respect.
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Saturday's snow (or no snow) event is In range of the NAE....together with the GFS pushing the low further south its not looking great for snow lovers.
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fantastic update Mr F, but the only thing I don't fully agree with is in regard to wide spread snow
The gfs if right, has led the way with this setup so we shouldn't discount it all together.
PS where is west is best these days? I hope he finds the time to come on here sometime as he was
Quite knowledgeable if I'm not mistaken.
I agree that this is a really good update. Like Thunderman I would be very nervous working at the Met Office regarding the possible snow this Saturday! If the rain is very heavy and there is a significant cold undercut surely that boundary between rain and snow is still totally uncertain and could be anywhere!
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Just looked at the T144, T120 and T96 from the GFS all for Sat 12:00 pm. Each run shows the progressive drop in pressure over the whole of Northern Europe and rise in pressure over Iceland. The scandi high stays pretty much the same. The low to our SW in particular deepens and carrys more energy with each run so could become more nasty.
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I live just south of Oxford and on 19 20 21 Jan the netweather forecast is for a dewpoint of -1.4 winds of 53mph and 33cm snow.....all dreams of course...but nice ones!for oxford north, selfishly I would just see sleety rain. So although im happy for the folks up north not to pleased for us down south.
Model Output Discussion - Into Winter
in Forecast Model Discussion
Posted
Good bit of eye candy ...to watch that polar high develop ...pull south into russia, build and build and then be squeezed by the atlantic juggernaut
(remove the labels press animation rotate to polar view and sit back and enjoy!)
https://www.meteociel.fr/modeles/gfse_3d.php?lat=80.25&lon=79&ech=3&zoom=6&mode=1