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Everything posted by alr1970
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I don't buy it! 850 shows a huge outlier spike: and the 2m temp follows: while the pressure shows a huge sudden drop: but there's next to no rain in the top two charts. I would expect a big rain spike too in that case, it looks like a low-pressure sucking up warm moist air from the south which would normally indicate big storms. Anyway they're all in the chaotic region of the ensembles so I would give them no credence until the pack starts to agree and it all tightens up. And even then, in winter I've seen far off outlier cold signals become close up consensus cold predictions, then fade back to average as zero-hour arrives. Don't be disappointed if the same happens here.
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No useful rain in my part of south Manc, not enough to drain off my greenhouse room at least. Soil surface is still bone dry. Drove down the M56 to West Kirby as the rain band passed through, there was nothing especially heavy and there was about 20 mins light rain at WK. Hope one of today's scattered heavy showers hits.
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Perfect summer weather: not too warm cycling to the office, then lovely sitting out for my son's folk band playing a solstice celebration, topping it off with a couple of beers in Seymour Park while the Chillis played LCCC. I forgot to take a sweater but it didn't matter, still warm enough for shorts and short sleeves after 10pm. Marvelous!
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https://www.noaa.gov/news-release/noaa-predicts-above-normal-2022-atlantic-hurricane-season
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I see Agatha has now crossed into the Caribbean and it's tenants are heading for Florida Hurricane season in the eastern Pacific is off to an early and potent start. Though May storms are rare there, Hurricane Agatha struck western Mexico, near Puerto Escondido, bearing maximum sustained winds of 105 miles (169 kilometers) per hour on May 30, 2022. That made the category 2 storm the strongest May hurricane to make landfall along the Pacific coast of Mexico since modern record keeping began in 1949, according to the National Hurricane Center.
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I think yellow was about right for the rainfall, about 40mm here and 50mm on the moors. Predicting and warning for the flood impacts is more the job of the EA, and they were warning for South Manchester well before the peak. Speaking of which, still rising at Northenden but it looks like the peak just passed at Brinksway