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William Grimsley

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Posts posted by William Grimsley

  1. 1 minute ago, Nick L said:

    Anyone genuinely expected thunderstorms anywhere in southern England tonight will likely be disappointed. There is plenty of instability and potential energy in the atmosphere so a very isolated storm or two can't be entirely discounted, but for the overwhelming majority it's going to simply be a revoltingly sticky night.

    When did I say they would be widespread. Think I'm going to stick to the UKWW forum, I can get through a day without getting slaughtered.

  2. 2 minutes ago, ajpoolshark said:

    a couple of light showers in the english channel is hardly 'kicking off' at this stage....lol....................not sure what you mean about the bolded bit of your posts, I presume you mean, most if not all professional forecasters are going by the met office forecasts which I pretty much paraphrased in the original post?

    I'm on about a weather forecaster at the Met Office. Oh really? Well, if you take a look at the weather forecast for here, it says thunderstorms. :p

  3. 6 minutes ago, ajpoolshark said:

    very unlikely though it has to be said...........possibly some lightning for cornwall, west/north devon east devon, but most of the overnight activity will be over the irish sea heading into NW england and southern scotland....as for tomorrow, as per all the main forecasts, Wales, north midlands northwards, unlikely elsewhere.....occasionally the weather can throw a curve ball, but it's a thin and very weedy straw to clutch sadly

    Maybe, but the sky here is loaded with energy and it's already kicking off south of here anyway, so it'll be an interesting evening, more proffesional weather forecasters think different. ;)

  4. Guys, guys. Just been on the UKWW forum and a member has been mentioning of a potential burst of elevated thunderstorms moving north out of the Bay of Biscay tomorrow evening, I'm thinking this will effect mostly Devon and Cornwall but potentially Dorset and Somerset as well, something to watch, but apparently "Camborne is moistening" and CB's are coming out of Spain which as Ben has pointed out, wasn't forecasted. A very unpredictable 24-48 hours to come, but also a potentially exciting period too. Good luck, everyone. :)

    http://www.ukweatherworld.co.uk/forum/index.php?/topic/113407-convective-chat-july-2016/page__view__findpost__p__984275

    Oh, and just incase... https://video.nest.com/live/OIJL3I

  5. 10 minutes ago, weather09 said:

    12z Euro4 has focus of storms over N England and Scotland - first round over Scotland around 00z Weds, where shortwave trough and height falls destabilises environment - second round 03-06z from N Wales, transferring to northern parts of England during the morning hours, and then into Scotland toward midday, early afternoon. Obviously, not to be taken literally, and models do often have difficulty resolving where storms will break out with these types of setups.  

    Think Supacell's made a wise choice though.  Nice trip up north should see him bag some supercells... 

    :D

    Ya forgotten this little feature over Devon!

    16072012_1812.gif

  6. 9 minutes ago, East_England_Stormchaser91 said:

    All the best matey!! Gonna be a long night Tuesday that's for sure. An imminent all nighter I reckon. 

    I'd think most of the activity will be east of you guys, prepare to potentially chase.

    I'm slightly worried if this turns into an all nighter, I've not witnessed an all nighter before and won't be able to if it doesn't occur here.

  7. 4 minutes ago, richep said:

    bbc putting storms no where near us tomorrow night mate, just going to have to except we're not at risk this time around. Devon doesn't appear to be at risk at all

    There will be especially on Exmoor northwards, that's what I think anyway, very unlikely anywhere else though, except hopefully Newton Poppleford...

    First signs of thunderstorms leaving Spain heading northwards...

    0ca3424c38493f54821586c59244a4dc.png

  8. 4 hours ago, reef said:

    The humidity is certainly high at the moment. We're at 25.3C with a dewpoint of 19.1C. Its a bit uncomfortable for me but at least we're forecast some thunderstorms later so it'll be worth it.

    Erm, not sure where you're getting thunderstorms for later on from?

  9. 1 minute ago, knocker said:

    I don't have a problem admitting I'm wrong when I am wrong. Every day out to T198 has the jet running over the UK and then it splits..In any case I merely asked Karl whether he was thinking of any particular day for his original comment and he has since posted two charts. And if a simple polite question is going to cause such a silly fuss you can stick the thread.

    Not causing a silly fuss, I am simply stating the facts that have been presented to you on this thread.

    Anyway, back on topic...

    • Like 3
  10. 24 minutes ago, knocker said:

    No not never mind. What were you inferring?

    Ouch, think you need to admit you were wrong on this occasion. GFS shows the jet stream being well to the north of the UK for most of the run in between the UK and Iceland.

    Anyway, whatever your post shows is not really what I'd call a jetstream, it's barely got any strength!

    • Like 6
  11. 7 minutes ago, Ben Sainsbury said:

    Yet another prediction from myself too, I would love to see a full scale MCS but whether this will be the case I'm not sure. Deep Layer Shear doesn't look anything amazing but is still decent, CAPE values I believe are quite high, tho I don't have access to ML Cape charts. Also SRH looks well over 300m^2s^2, so I believe any MCS or storm that may form could possibly have supercellular characteristics which large hail being a risk too. If an MCS does form, I believe again over Exeter/Cornwall, through Bristol Channel, East Wales, but will decay into thundery rain as it moves north as I don't believe that the MCS can be sustained. I may be wrong as I am very amateur!

    That sounds a very good prediction to me not just because you included Exeter in there but actually makes sense. To be honest, I think the models are developing everything too far north, there's plenty of energy available as far south as Brittany northwards so we'll just have to see. Oh, and yes, I will be on the lookout for my Altocumulus Castellanus cloud tomorrow and Tuesday. :p

    I'm thinking this could be very similar to the last MCS that hit this area on the 24th of June 2005.

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