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O'Maille80

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Posts posted by O'Maille80

  1. 1 minute ago, Frostbite1980 said:

    For those that are concerned about huge height rises to the north etc etc please just look at this video, it is a little lengthy but shows even if you get mild northern blocking you can have great winter weather and believe this may well be how this winter turns out.

     

    I like this dudes historical vids. Seen a few of them last year when during lockdown 

    • Like 2
  2. 10 minutes ago, Lukesluckybunch said:

    it was yes for longevity.the 6z was better early on

    Not really any better for my part of the world it wasn't plus the cold pool went deep into continental Europe on the 0z locking all of us in cold weather nearly up to the New Year. The 6z has those dreaded Iberian heights that ruined last winter back after a few cold days.

    Anyway it's only 1 option on the table and it's so different from the 0z that it looks like it will be for the bin.

  3. 3 hours ago, Summer Snow said:

    Yes based on current charts it breaks down quickly to rain around Thursday .....however these lows could slide in to the block closer to the time and give us a nice blizzard  (8 days away so lots of chopping and changing to come)....hopefully plenty of snow between Sunday and Wednesday before that.....charts are all over the the place for later next week. UKMO is very different to ECM for example...0z GFS kept the cold going in to the following week with sliders whereas latest run quickly breaks down the cold spell next week.....We will have a better idea come Saturday or Sunday how any breakdown occurs and whether it is snowy or a brief snow to rain event   

    The Met Eireann long range isn't without further promise later into February into early March either. 

     

     

     

    MONTHLY FORECAST, ISSUED TUESDAY 02 FEBRUARY 2021

      Week 1 (Friday 05 February to Thursday 11 February)

     A strong signal for low pressure dominant to the south and high pressure to the north, meaning Ireland will lie in a mainly easterly airflow. This will lead to below average temperatures for the week. Precipitation will likely be well below average for much of the country though showery conditions will feed into northeastern and eastern coastal counties, with above average precipitations amounts there. With the strong easterly flow, wind-chill will be a big factor for this week, with the potential for winds to impact eastern coasts. Some wintry precipitation is likely, especially in the north and east. Widespread frosts at night, with hazardous conditions where ice forms.

     

    Week 2 (Friday 12 February to Thursday 18 February)

     Low pressure in mid-Atlantic will likely extend its influence over Ireland with a mainly southwesterly airflow. This will mark a change from the previous week with temperatures recovering to more normal levels. Precipitation levels will increase to above normal for much of the country. Wind and rainfall are the main potential hazards in this setup.

     

    Week 3 (Friday 19 February to Thursday 25 February)

     

    High pressure to the north looks set to be the dominate feature for the week. This would lead to mainly settled conditions, much drier than average with temperatures around normal.There is a risk of some frosty nights with calm conditions. Mist and fog are possible hazards.

     

    Week 4 (Friday 26 February to Thursday 04 March)

     

    The high pressure is indicated to decline northwards, leading to a northeasterly airflow developing over Ireland. This would likely lead to colder than average temperatures but still predominately drier than average for much of the country with perhaps showers feeding into the northeast and east. Possible hazards are wintry flurries in the northeast and east, frosty nights for much of the country.

  4. Sunday: Sunday is looking like a very cold and breezy day with bright spells and some showers, the showers primarily affecting north Ulster and east Leinster, with some turning wintry in nature. Maximum temperatures of 1 to 5 degrees Celsius but feeling colder due to the added wind-chill factor in brisk northeast winds. Frost and ice will develop widely on Sunday night with scattered snow showers in eastern counties. Minimum temperatures of -3 to +1 degrees Celsius in fresh northeast winds.

    Next week: Current indications suggest it will stay very cold into next week with widespread frost and ice. Falls of sleet and snow are expected, especially in Leinster, with significant accumulations possible.

     

     

     

    Loving the Met Eireann update. Very rare they talk of snow this far out.

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