February1978
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Posts posted by February1978
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1 hour ago, J10 said:
Downloads
April 2020.pdf 499.46 kB · 4 downloads
Apr 20 CET.xlsx 460.87 kB · 3 downloads
Monthly results
Nobody got 10.4c spot on, Godber 1 was closest 0.1c with Roger J Smith and Earthshine both 0.2c out.
Seasonal
A largely new 1-2-3 with Dancerwithwings leading from Quicksilver1989 (2nd) and DAVID SNOW (3rd).
Overall
A very similar overall compared to seasonal with Dancerwithwings again leading from Quicksilver1989 (2nd) with mb018538 (3rd)
Hi,
I'm probably blind, but I can't see my entries? I've entered all except December.
Thanks
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11.8c & 68mm please
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9.8c & 65mm please
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7.3c and 63mm please
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Sorry - late
5.8c & 77mm please
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5.6c and 59mm
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Light/moderate wet snow in Tadley
The band does seem to be weakening somewhat
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Sleety rain now in Tadley
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Looking at the radar, seems a small really heavy patch of rain/snow between Salisbury/ Winchester/ Andover
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4 minutes ago, Jayfromcardiff said:
What's the metoffice latest charts showing anyone know?
Rain/snow seems to be intensifying, East Somerset/Wiltshire
This should mean it's more likely to be snow (as the melting cools the air locally)
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1 hour ago, Steve C said:
Is the 0.87 factor just a good rule of thumb? I'm thinking pressure doesn't increase / decrease in a linear fashion through the depth of the atmosphere. Would an extreme (say) 950mb or 1050mb surface pressure test the 0.87 factor quoted?
Just interested, as I've wondered about this previously.
For those who know any fluid dynamics it's just hydrostatic balance...
dp/dz = - (density * acceleration due to gravity)
dz = - dp / (den * g), density of air = 1.225 g/m**3, g=9.81 m / sec squared
So change in height = change in pressure / (about 12) - a factor of about 0.83? (give or take pressure units! Pascals ---> mb)
The density of air varies quite slowly at sea level, so the factor should be pretty constant...!
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1 hour ago, s4lancia said:
Absolutely BB.The snowfall of a lifetime, 20ft drifts, tropical Weymouth was cut off for 3 days. The rain quickly turned to snow (not as forecast) on Saturday night and by lunchtime Sunday it was a winter wonderland.
As an 8 year old at the time, these are memories that will never fade. All that from this...
Relevant to those learning to understand that it isn't all about super strong HLB and/or about cold uppers taken in isolation.
As a 9-year-old in Taunton I remember this vividly too (see my moniker). Fence high snowdrifts, villages cut off for days - and it was completely unexpected / unforecast. I think it was just Devon, Somerset and Dorset - Cornwall missed out. Started snowing lunchtime Saturday, and over 18 inches by the morning.
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April 2020 C.E.T. and EWP forecast contests
in Spring Weather Discussion
Posted
Ok, understood, thanks for replying
If it's too much trouble to change it, that's fine I know what to look for
Thanks
F78