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Ben Sainsbury

Pro Forecaster / Meteorologist
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Posts posted by Ben Sainsbury

  1. 2 minutes ago, Mapantz said:

    Yep - spot on!

    2017-07-04.thumb.png.b747ae437019d776e93b165f47ef4a58.png

    Although, I preferred September 13th, as that didn't miss me..

    595ba4f66c8aa_2017-07-04(1).thumb.png.1511eb72df55560e2ec616c6d9dbd724.png

    And I got this beauty on  my phone..

    SavedImage_20160913_111258_19.thumb.jpg.2ebe60e70d908ddecef333de21ff7bd5.jpg

    Feels like years ago for some reason?!

    September 13th makes me laugh, I remember being at school right in the middle of South Bristol where there was no lightning over us but either side. Couldn't see any of it because the buildings at my school were huge.

  2. 20 minutes ago, Ben Sainsbury said:

    The event on Thursday morning is really looking like what had happened on 28th August 2016, where storms formed in the channel, pushing up through CS England and increasing NE/E towards East Anglia. Here an MCS formed reaching lightning rates of over 100/min. Funny enough the rainfall rates predicted by WRF-NMM coincide with this capture from 28th August 2016.

    Interesting to watch...

    IMG_4765.PNG

    To add also this is what the WRF-NMM are suggesting may happen... Somewhat similar I guess?

    Meteociel.png

  3. 4 minutes ago, ajpoolshark said:

    Some really depressingly negative posts by some on here this evening....take a look at the radar, numerous heavy showers breaking out over the Peak District spreading up and into east Yorkshire.....lots of signs of mid-level instability for southern UK with plenty of Ac Cas, & Ac Cas with virga.

    The heavy showers up north are in conjunction with a trough moving in from the Irish Sea providing the forcing, and these showers have the potential to develop into quite strong thunderstorms over the next few hours.......further south over central/southern/south west England, we're seeing plenty of mid-level instability as noted above and a waving trough sitting out to the west of the mainland has the potential to destabilise as it moves east overnight, in which case, elevated thunderstorms with plenty of lightning is possible

    20170621_1918.PPVA89.thumb.png.97b86dd2fd368b3b98f11cac759c3859.png 

    All-nighter for me then.

    It's a difficult scenario for those further south, GFS is the only model of the 3 that I look at which show any precipitation of note tonight. However we know that GFS often over-eggs the amount of showers around.

    Euro4 and Netwx-SR having none of it.

     

    I'm still inclined to think we won't see anything tonight.

  4. Out of all the charts I have see the GFS is currently most on point with precipitation charts.

     

    Euro4 has no precipitation anywhere near the South of Ireland.

    Netwx charts have no precipitation of note.

    GFS Ensembles some still suggesting rain to Southern Areas of UK, more North.

    GFS on track but has precipitation intensity wrong but judgment of area right.

    • Like 1
  5. 12 minutes ago, ajpoolshark said:

    the potential for storms was forecast, not 'plenty was forecast'.....mid-level capping again has been stubborn to strong for updrafts to penetrate.....still the outside chance of a rogue shower to form, but then eyes turn to tomorrow to see if all this potential energy can be realised (and there's no certainty of that either)

    Sorry I should have been more clear, I meant "plenty" as in what could have happened, apologies.

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