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Eagle Eye

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Posts posted by Eagle Eye

  1. There was a massive CG bolt a few houses away from me but my phone over exposed it and my camera ran out of charge a few seconds before the strike

    YOU HAVE GOT TO BE KIDDING ME

    Anyway, did manage to get a distant CG and the brightness on my phone from the other CG showed how close it was.

    Polish_20220619_014451206.thumb.png.7e8ed2bd0400b01d96999c088fad9c0d.png

    Polish_20220619_013302900.thumb.png.535e7627802dacd54b3155641dea9adb.png

    Some unsaturated photos to enhance the lightning as it wasn't showing up well on my phone very well.

    Polish_20220619_012715102.thumb.png.e1d3c4205ee2f688b2d3208ffa469956.png

    Polish_20220619_012915741.thumb.png.9e0dd515eb1f09dcc1234b29b241465a.png

    Then some decent structure showing earlier in the event looking to my NE.

    Polish_20220619_013944825.thumb.png.0e4f6005deaaaa586c21e73a4a714373.png

    Polish_20220619_014145841.thumb.png.20c08b77f579742bcc700bfc35297b20.png

    • Like 3
  2. 30 minutes ago, The Tall Weatherman said:

    Looks like later in the extreme south eastern parts of Essex tonight it will proper go bang ! A convergence zone feeding on 1400+ Cape is sure to deliver a very frequent lightning show so for the lightning lovers like Eagle eye it looks like you are going to have a nice night !

    DB2784CE-B97C-4F51-B3FE-72B20E862762.jpeg

    I'll be watching out definitely, time to charge up the phone soon as its getting quite low.

  3. 7 minutes ago, Kirkcaldy Weather said:

    My main model that I focus on is the wrf nmm 2km it hasn't been fussed at all for developing storms whereas the ukv was more keen to, the issue I think is at play is CIN (convective inhibition) 

    StudyCom-og-Facebook-Logo.jpg
    STUDY.COM

    In this lesson, you will learn about the meteorological concept of convective inhibition, how it impacts potential thunderstorm development, and...

     

    Here's the latest wrf nmm 2km showing the CIN animtph5.gif along with that there isn't much CAPE to speak of animnwv0.gif the front is probably giving enough forcing to generate those showers but with the lack of CAPE in combination with high CIN they are unable to grow into big storms that some were possibly expecting ?️

     

     

    That CIN is shrinking tonight as I thought it would with the arrival of the troughing and so I would say that the Storm chance will hold strong it's just where it is as the front suggests a more northern initiation but CAPE may extend as far south as expected but also extend more northern.

    • Like 2
  4. 24 minutes ago, Polaris said:

    Well after the pathetic media frenzy over a 1 day hot spell yesterday, it’s now intermittent rain/drizzle here. Other countries must pi** themselves laughing at us. 
     

    Looking forward to next week, models firming up on a pretty decent week of sunny conditions and warm temperatures. 
     

    I'll refer you to this comment I made to my Pakistani friend who said our temperatures are cold when the heatwave was mentioned.

    "Not when you're used to 20°C, temperature is relative and your body will naturally get used to what you are in the most so actually it's like you being in temperatures 15°C above what you normally experience although because you experience hotter it's more like 20°C above what you normally experience, that's what it would feel like"

    • Like 4
  5. 12 minutes ago, Scott Ingham said:

     

    It means storms will be 50-75 further north than predicted on yesterday and this mornings models.

    There is a prediction for storms to fire off the southern side of the cold front.

    These will be further north

    They were almost all over me based off the ECM but I was on the most southern extent, am I still within a chance then or should I not bother since I've got cricket tomorrow.

  6. Here's what I texted my family about tomorrow's risk and will probably text my friends as well.

    "Potential for more Storms tomorrow evening/night comes from a cut off low lifting North from Portugal tonight and brushing the SE tomorrow evening, bringing with it cooler air with more moisture aloft, this means that surface capping (capping is essentially dry air that cannot be lifted) over France will be relatively strong keeping Storm development over France to a minimum throughout the day. However, later into the evening, that cool moisture aloft will push up through France and enhance elevated Storm development unless capping forms in the mid-levels of the atmosphere as well as surface based which would require the buoyancy and lift in the atmosphere to be low. If elevated Storms do form in enhanced upper-level heat profiles then as the low pressure moves further North it will continue to bring that moisture and energy with it and elevated Storms are much more likely to cross the channel as they are unaffected by the heat of the channel. Based off the amount of Storms that did form over Portugal and Spain today I would say that the buoyancy and lifting are strong for now but those can change over time. Therefore potential tomorrow lies on the movement of a cut off area of low pressure and just how much moisture forms and what happens with the capping."

    • Like 5
  7. The ECM suggests significant thunderstorms are possible Saturday night, with what look to be imports, developing over the north sea and the channel.

    xx_model-en-330-0_modez_2022061400_117_4855_547.thumb.png.f36543f2d3b48a5661368f0ba109b562.png

    Shear is forecast to be significant with this, I would suggest the potential for Supercells and with 50 knots of low-level shear tornadic potential is possible if Storms can form to be more isolated rather than an MCS which would be very scary at night (consider that shear typically strengthens at night as well).

    xx_model-en-330-0_modez_2022061400_117_4855_245.thumb.png.8c5716a1d376527adf6c8cd62678f170.pngxx_model-en-330-0_modez_2022061400_120_4855_245.thumb.png.39eaa609dc1e9ab59958a31d9b5a7c2f.pngxx_model-en-330-0_modez_2022061400_123_4855_245.thumb.png.94a0340a81865985d25abaf5a8e72ced.png

    Deep-layer shear of 70 knots is incredible for the UK and does suggest Supercellular development is quite likely, which models such as the ECM find it hard to
    xx_model-en-330-0_modez_2022061400_126_4855_244.thumb.png.37bbeaca3238ff0a1c8a4bb8d24e1814.png

    Multiple models are beginning to show an idea of some CAPE forming over areas across the east or the south of the UK on Saturday in the day, the ECM on the lower end of this.
    xx_model-en-330-0_modgbr_2022061400_111_4855_247.thumb.png.27fff99a566527b4160574f295ef7e99.pngxx_model-en-330-0_modez_2022061400_111_4855_654.thumb.png.c4231c177e9e99f87f7d83def43574ea.pngxx_model-en-330-0_modswissmrf_2022061400_111_4855_247.thumb.png.427361f69b193fb6bdf8d99d7a61ecd9.png

    The Swiss model has a ridiculous significant tornado parameter that would suggest to me that a tornado is potential in the day as well with Supercellular development possible, I would suggest the midlands may be the best place in the day, with a low CAPE high shear event that seems to be modelled by quite a few models but it needs that CAPE to actually occur.
    xx_model-en-330-0_modswissmrf_2022061400_113_4855_549.thumb.png.5c40301a4d7b1716fcf60b666d926995.png

    A couple models showing significant CAPE on Friday, the Canadian model on the extreme end of that.
    xx_model-en-330-0_modcan_2022061400_90_4855_255.thumb.png.474e5adf5c4a6adb8c18028b00547c1a.png
    Looking at it from a sense of model agreement and we're finally getting it for Saturday.

    xx_model-en-330-0_modez_2022061400_111_1642_149.thumb.png.b2bd1037d1d9c4704a1e55e9458b43b5.pngxx_model-en-330-0_modgbr_2022061400_111_1642_149.thumb.png.fea326082b1b8fa2dec4babd881f4fd1.pngxx_model-en-330-0_modusa_2022061406_105_1642_149.thumb.png.a7424f0e1d4f56ee73b6a42bc9aaf96e.pngxx_model-en-330-0_modcan_2022061400_111_1642_149.thumb.png.3d690f6e2d9fc384b2421ac5d3f2bbc6.png
    Significant cross model agreement for Saturday with troughing to the South and a low to the North. This is good for two facts, it rises the potential for imports and typically, trough's seem to push North quicker than modelled and so, in the day, CAPE could be higher than the ECM is currently showing and in theory the UKMO is the most likely to be correct. Supercellular wise, shear is more likely to advect quicker and even though temperatures may be weakened slowing down the breaking of any CAP but once the trough passes over your area, that CAP is likely to erode quickly. Theta-W is likely to advect even further North than currently modelled, rising the potential for Plume Storms to be elevated and move further North and we're far enough away from the centre of the trough that these values are unlikely to cool down by the time night arrives.

    Finally we have some agreement here and with that, comes, what I expect, temperature agreement in the next couple runs especially from these models, the GFS is out on it's own now, so don't worry about it's temperatures.

    • Like 2
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