Allseasons-Si

Nice cell lit up by the lightning on the Trieste cam now,will it light up? https://www.webcamtaxi.com/en/italy/friuli-venezia-giulia/trieste-city-view.html

Live Cam Caorle - Porto Peschereccio WWW.SKYLINEWEBCAMS.COM Caorle, view on Porto Peschereccio

Trieste with some nice Cb's in the distance and some lightning. Live Webcam from Trieste City, Italy WWW.WEBCAMTAXI.COM Watch live streaming the panorama view of the city of Trieste in Italy, this webcam is situated on University of Trieste-Department of Physics

Lake Balaton,Hungary. Alsóörs strand webkamera | InfoCAM INFOCAM.HU Webkamerás élő közvetítés az alsóörsi strandról.

Evening all.just catching up and what a stunning ECM run that was... and i had to view it in the NH gif mode,that lobe of low pressure splits off the parent one over southern Greenland where as the gfs doesn't and sends the trough through the UK instead and i think this is one of the keys to prolonging the heat in our locale also the gfs doesn't weigh up to what the latest cpc 500mb height anomaly's show for 6-10/8-14 days either with the heights sinking into central Europe where as the cpc doesn't and keeps the heights up to our NE near Scandinavia EPS/GEFS anomaly's show a similar outcome with regards to heights although the gefs slightly flatter and also the temps are lower on the gefs yes the gfs op is a slightly cool outlier within the pack but the ECM was a warm outlier too still lots to be resolved next week as regards in prolonging the heat but end of this week looks about nailed on now with just slight fluctuations in temps i would of thought a final note,if we do get a continental flow,look at these temps for Holland,it is plausible enjoy the rest of your evening

Back on again now,the storm is not far off now although most of the strom has split further east south of the cam.

The gfs is miles better than the 12z as we know it was a cooler outlier from days 5/6 trough lift's out futher north at day 6 then a Scandi/Azores link up from then,days 7/8 and still looking good beyond that,day 10 please don't be a warm outlier this time

And it's gone offline

This cam on Lake Garda,Italy facing NW should be interesting soon if the storm from the SW holds it's intensity. Live Cam Lake Garda, Cisano - Bardolino WWW.SKYLINEWEBCAMS.COM View of lake front, Rocca di Garda and Punta St. Vigilio in the background

New storm just got going near Genoa. Live Cam Boccadasse - Genoa WWW.SKYLINEWEBCAMS.COM Beautiful view of the beach and the old fishing village from Piazza Nettuno in live streaming

And a last one from me for now is the latest from cpc 6-10/8-10 day outlook,EPS and gefs at day ten all pretty much singing from the same hymn sheet in my book with downstream trough in the Atlantic with upstream hp cell towards Scandinavia,this could be a more prolonged warm/hot spell than the one just gone,lets see how it goes in the next few days.

I have the site in my fave's but not been able to access it for months now,and i get a message saying FORBIDDEN you don't have the permission for the site,maybe lack of funding,i don't know.

No complaints from me with the ECM mean from 96-240

Live Cam Lake Como WWW.SKYLINEWEBCAMS.COM Como, nice panoramic view of the lake

That is what i said to my mate who came with me but no,the A1 was closed southbound so had to get off at Warmsworth and then through Doncaster to rejoin the M18 further NE,i only wanted to travel a mile to get on the M18 NE then M180 east to the coast it was probably a bust anyway as the storms in S Lincolnshire died away hopefully some more opportunities next weekend.

Oh! i forgot to mention that i headed out earlier towards Market rasen,Lincolnshire to intercept the storms over there and i hit a brick wall of traffic heading south on the A1 towards Warmsworth,Doncaster to get on the M18 then M180 and head east towards Cleethorpes,i ended up staying one and a half hours in that jam then headed home.

Evening guys that was a good storm earlier and overhead at one point as you will see from the short clip i post in a bit but firstly before i get to that there was some instability in the air a good hour before the storm arrived i don't know what sort of cloud these was but they where the type that you don't see every day,they looked like daytime nocturnal clouds with the ripply effect then some ac-cas type clouds bubbling up to my SW then right on queue the storm was visible to my south and as it got closer i managed to capture one Cg from all of this storm as most of it was elevated then this last shot of the storm to my east as i moved to the front door facing east there was two close strikes at the back(west sods law) and i missed them thinking the storm had moved to the front of the house(east) silly me forgot to format the cam from storm chasing a couple of months back and while i was filming the memory was full,i was gutted as the storm was growing and becoming intense with none stop lightning and constant thunder never mind,here is a short clip of the shotgun thunder and it was instantaneous after the lightning strike but miss it because it was out the back garden and i was filming from the front Loud thunder.mp4 Loud thunder.mp4 next dose hopefully next weekend

What a great storm that was,i am now setting off for Market Rasen later's

IT was very loud and i am further north than you.

Just heard a massive BOOM to my SW.

Sferics east of Lichfield,that should have my name on it

SW of Coventry?

Storm NW of Odessa,Ukraine. Odessa webcam - The area in front of the Opera house online WEBCAM.SCS.COM.UA Odessa webcam - The area in front of the Opera house

Just in... Day 2 Convective Outlook VALID 06:00 UTC Fri 31 Jul 2020 - 05:59 UTC Sat 01 Aug 2020 ISSUED 21:08 UTC Thu 30 Jul 2020 ISSUED BY: Dan Upper ridge over eastern Britain will amplify further as it drifts eastwards across the North Sea and substantial warm advection occurs. Meanwhile, a relaxing upper longwave trough will approach from the Atlantic, the net result drawing a hot, dry airmass northwards across western Europe in the broad southerly flow aloft. Two tongues of high Theta-W will be advected northwards through Friday - one across Ireland immediately ahead of the cold front, and a second more widely across England into eastern Scotland. These two plumes will ultimately merge into one by the early hours of Saturday as they clear to the North Sea. Consequently, any minor impulses aloft could bring the risk of isolated elevated thunderstorms almost anywhere across the British Isles, hence a fairly large LOW threat level issued, but the risk in any one location is considered quite low. Areas with more interest are outlined below. Forecast profiles suggest an uptick in embedded elevated convection is possible across central / eastern Ireland on Friday morning on the leading edge of the frontal rain associated with the cold front. This could bring the risk of some sporadic lightning, which would potentially migrate NNE-wards across Northern Ireland towards W / SW Scotland. If confidence improves, a SLGT may be introduced. The frontal rain is expected to weaken over Ireland towards midday and into the afternoon as the PVA lobe aloft overruns and moves into western Britain, ahead of the cold front. Meanwhile, a substantial EML will spread gradually northwards from the English Channel across much of England and east Wales to reach the Scottish borders by early evening. This will serve as a cap, preventing any surface-based convection from occurring - forecast profiles suggest surface temperatures of 38C or higher would be required, and given the lack of any substantial trigger and very dry profiles, this seems rather unlikely. However, a shortwave will drift northeastwards from the English Channel 12z to East Anglia by 18z, and this will aid in cooling and some moistening of the 550-650mb layer. Consequently, an increase in elevated convective cloud (AcCas at 10-12,000ft!) is likely to spread into south and southeast England during the afternoon, perhaps as far west as east Devon / SE Wales / NW England. The subtle forcing aloft may just be sufficient for this convection to grow deep enough almost anywhere in England / SE Wales to produce a few sporadic lightning strikes - but is probably most likely towards S / SE England into the S + E Midlands / East Anglia, especially towards mid/late afternoon onwards where the subtle shortwave is slightly more pronounced. Naturally there is some considerable uncertainty as to how widespread such activity may be, and the timing of initiation (if any). Very dry and hot air below the cloud base will likely cause most precipitation to evaporate before reaching the ground, at least initially. The shortwave is expected to become more pronounced with each passing hour through the evening hours as it continues to migrate NE-wards across east and southeast England, and consequently there could be an increasing risk of elevated showers and thunderstorms developing during this time over these areas. As such, a SLGT has been introduced, but this may be expanded southwestwards to include other parts of the south Midlands / SE England depending on how quickly destabilisation may occur. While precipitation at the ground may be somewhat limited, lightning activity could become quite frequent in the most intense cells. Inverted-V profiles suggest some gusty winds and heat bursts will be possible. Any elevated showers/thunderstorms will generally clear to the North Sea by 00z (while probably continuing to expand in coverage as they move offshore). At the same time, the PVA lobe associated with the approaching Atlantic upper trough will begin to engage with the northern portions of the instability plume, by the evening hours over parts of central / southern / eastern Scotland, and this may also result in an increase in elevated shower/thunderstorm development, primarily over the northern North Sea but perhaps also into parts of NE Scotland and the Northern Isles later in the night. The remnants of the first Theta-W tongue immediately ahead of the cold front could still produce the odd isolated lightning strike elsewhere in England and Wales as this continues to track eastwards through Friday night. Convective Weather WWW.CONVECTIVEWEATHER.CO.UK Forecasting thunderstorms and severe convective weather across the British Isles and Ireland for up to the next 5 days.