Stuart

some one no that long ago dont live far from me head some thunder

it just fun at the mo tell dec

is Lightning Feed working on radar

UK Outlook for Wednesday 22 Sep 2010 to Wednesday 6 Oct 2010: Indications are that the weather looks likely to remain fairly unsettled across many parts of the country during the second half of September and into the start of October with rain or showers at times but also some drier and brighter periods. Rain is most likely to affect the north and west of the UK, especially western Scotland, Northern Ireland and northwest England, with perhaps more in the way of drier conditions towards southern and eastern England. Temperatures should be mostly around average for the time of year across the country, perhaps occasionally warmer than average in the south and southeast of England. Updated: 1149 on Tue 7 Sep 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Sunday 12 Sep 2010 to Tuesday 21 Sep 2010: The majority of showers should become confined to northwestern parts of the UK on Sunday. From the following week onwards, rain or showers will spread to most areas, particularly northern parts of Britain. There will also be some brighter spells at times, these mostly in the east and southeast of England. From the 16th onwards the forecast remains similar with a north south split still, but with a marked reduction in confidence and in the detail. It will be breezy at times, with a risk of gales in exposed areas, especially in the north of the UK. Daytime temperatures are likely to stay near normal and may rise slightly above in the south and east in any sunshine, but it will feel cooler in any wind and persistent rain. Updated: 1145 on Tue 7 Sep http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

i want this rain to go away and the sun to come out to get thing going here right now dont think it going to happen

Low pressure dominates Rain and showers http://www.weatheron...ad&DAY=20100907

been updated Christmas 2010: Snow risk highest in north Christmas weather forecast introduction Welcome to our dedicated Christmas 2010 weather forecast page. This will update regularly during the run up to Christmas from September 1st and will take into account the weather patterns which develop during the autumn. Forecast headline Our second Christmas 2010 forecast update brings no change. We continue to expect rather unsettled weather to cover the UK on Christmas day, with showers or longer spells of precipitation likely. Although we're expecting it to be chilly, most of the precipitation away from northern hills is expected to be rain. Over high ground in the north some sleet or snow is much more likely. Probabilities of snow falling on Christmas Day North of Yorkshire / Lancashire: 15% - 30% (risk increases to 30% further north) South of Yorkshire / Lancashire: 5% - 15% (risk increases to 15% further north) Forecast issued Update 1, 01/09/2010 Update 2, 06/09/2010 http://www.theweathe...20forecast.aspx

Regions Affected Wales, Northern Ireland, S Scotland and England (excluding East Anglia and SE England - all parts of the UK south of the Moray Firth are included in the WATCH) Synopsis Behind a cold front moving erratically northwards across northern Britain, an rPm airmass is advected across Ireland, England and Wales. Steep lapse rates are expected to enable widespread showers and thunderstorms to develop over a good portion of the country, including overseas, given enough insolation and cloud clearance from the straddling front. In any of the showers, given the airmass, hail seems very likely, perhaps up to 3cm in diameter. Thunder and lightning is expected to be quite widespread, but rather more isolated in the east due to less favourable cloud heights. Showers should become to confined to coastal parts, and over the north Atlantic, during the evening and night hours, though brisk winds may enable them to travel further inland. The risk of thunder/lightning continues into the night. http://www.ukasf.co....orecast/id-347/

UK Outlook for Tuesday 21 Sep 2010 to Tuesday 5 Oct 2010: Indications are that the weather looks likely to remain fairly unsettled across many parts of the country during the second half of September and into the start of October with rain or showers at times but also some drier and brighter periods. Rain is most likely to affect the north and west of the UK, especially western Scotland, Northern Ireland and northwest England, with perhaps more in the way of drier conditions towards southern and eastern England. Temperatures should be mostly around average for the time of year across the country, perhaps occasionally warmer than average in the south and southeast of England. Updated: 1255 on Mon 6 Sep 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Saturday 11 Sep 2010 to Monday 20 Sep 2010: Showers and longer spells of rain will affect many parts, but especially England and Wales on Saturday, with most showers becoming confined to northwestern parts of the UK on Sunday. From the following week onwards, rain or showers will spread to most areas, particularly northern parts of Britain. There will also be some brighter spells at times, these mostly in the east and southeast of England. It will be breezy at times, with a risk of gales in exposed areas, especially in the north of the UK. Daytime temperatures are likely to stay near normal and may rise slightly above in the south and east in any sunshine, but it will feel cooler in any wind and persistent rain. Updated: 1255 on Mon 6 Sep 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

That good news coast looking forowad to storms over the next few day after this rain band move away from us:)

Summary From anticyclonic to cyclonic September looked like holding promise but that's only true now if you are keen to refill your water butts. Monday 6 September 2010 to Sunday 12 September 2010 Heavy rain at first, heavy showers later The start of the week brings heavy rain to many and winds of some strength. Pilots will have heard the term "rotor streaming", walkers may have experienced it without knowing: Southeasterly winds screaming over the Pennines and Highland tops at around 50mph on Monday and Tuesday will cause a cylindrical rotor on the lee side which could blow you back uphill. It will appear on aviation forecasts as severe turbulence with good reason. Wednesday brings heavy showers, breeziness rather than windiness and a bit of warm sun. Then its fine with a few showers until the weekend when a spell of significant rain looks again likely. Frost looks unlikely. Monday 13 September 2010 to Sunday 19 September 2010 Still looks like autumn Cooler than it should be, wetter than it should be, duller than it should be and all this with medium to high confidence. Greece looks good... Monday 20 September 2010 to Sunday 3 October 2010 Looks more reasonable than the last week Back to averages for autumn. Except in eastern England where the pointers are for a lot of rain, so lower than average temperatures and too many overcast days. Next week Maybe October will give us one weeks break - between old hurricane cores http://news.bbc.co.uk/weather/forecast/10209

Very unsettled Rain and showers http://www.weatheronline.co.uk/cgi-app/reports?LANG=en&MENU=weekahead&DAY=20100906

and it still looking good for storms around the uk from tue onwith

and for Today Storm Forecast Issued: 2010-09-05 21:02:00 Valid: 2010-09-06 00:00:00 - 2010-09-06 23:59:00 Regions Affected S Wales, SW England, SW Northern Ireland and Ireland ( England, Wales, Northern Ireland and W Scotland are included in the WATCH ) Synopsis A large area of Low pressure to the south of Iceland dominates the weather across the United Kingdom on Monday. Behind a cold front moving erratically northeastwards across the country, an rPm airmass is in place. Steep lapse rates are expected to enable widespread showers and thunderstorms to develop over a good portion of the north Atlantic, and also parts of central and southern Ireland, given enough insolation and cloud clearance from the straddling front. In any of the showers, given the airmass, hail seems very likely, perhaps up to 3cm in diameter. Showers should become to confined to coastal parts, and over the north Atlantic, during the evening and night hours, though brisk winds may enable them to travel further inland. The risk of thunderstorms continues into the night. http://www.ukasf.co....orecast/id-346/

I want to just say good luck for next week who get a storm i am hopeing this time i get my 2nd one of the year

yes bbc weather for the week did say there was risk of some nusty storms from mid week but we nerver know becuse we been let down a lot this year

UK Outlook for Monday 20 Sep 2010 to Monday 4 Oct 2010: Indications are that the weather looks likely to remain fairly unsettled across many parts of the country during the second half of September and into the start of October with rain or showers at times but also some drier and brighter periods. Rain is most likely to affect the north and west of the UK, especially western Scotland, Northern Ireland and northwest England, with perhaps more in the way of drier conditions towards southern and eastern England. Temperatures should be mostly around average for the time of year across the country, perhaps occasionally warmer than average in the south and southeast of England. Updated: 1215 on Sun 5 Sep 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Friday 10 Sep 2010 to Sunday 19 Sep 2010: Showers and longer spells of rain will affect many parts of the UK from Friday and over the weekend. The most persistent rain is expected to be in the far north of Britain, with the south and east likely to see the best of any dry and bright conditions. Rain or showers will spread to most areas during the following week with some brighter spells at times, mostly in the east and southeast. It will be breezy in exposed areas throughout the forecast period, especially in the west and northwest. Daytime temperatures are likely to stay near normal and may rise slightly above in the south and east in any sunshine, but it will feel cooler in any wind and persistent rain. Updated: 1215 on Sun 5 Sep 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

interesting from wed and thusday for some nusty storms around the uk :lol: edit what matt say on bbc 1 5 mins ago

Storm Forecast Issued: 2010-09-05 00:48:00 Valid: 2010-09-05 00:00:00 - 2010-09-05 23:59:00 Regions Affected W, SW, S + C Ireland ( Ireland, Northern Ireland, Wales and SW England are included in the WATCH ) Synopsis With High pressure "Helmut" (FU Berlin) situated over Scandinavia, and a complex, reasonably deep area of Low pressure just to the west of the United Kingdom, a brisk southerly flow dominates the weather on Sunday. A developing trough towards dawn will bring scattered showers to parts of SW/CS England and later in the morning into the Midlands and Wales, before the trough, and associated showers, die during the afternoon hours. There is a low risk (around 20%) of thunder/lightning associated with these scattered, locally sharp showers. Attention then turns to the approaching set of weather fronts from the Atlantic during the evening hours. Scattered showers and thunderstorms are expected to develop in the warm sector, and potentially along the warm and cold fronts during the evening and first part of the night. These are forecast to push into the southwestern quadrant of Ireland, before decaying after midnight. Back-building may occur given favourable wind fields, which may result in locally high rainfall totals. Conditions also appear favourable for a marginal severe thunderstorm, exhibiting a risk of a tornado possibly of moderate intensity and hail up to 3cm in diameter, particularly so close to the triple point. http://www.ukasf.co.uk/module-Storm/mode-forecast/id-345/

UK Outlook for Sunday 19 Sep 2010 to Sunday 3 Oct 2010: Indications are that the weather looks likely to remain fairly unsettled across many parts of the country during the second half of September and into the start of October with rain or showers at times but also some drier and brighter periods. Rain is most likely to affect the north and west of the UK, especially western Scotland, Northern Ireland and northwest England, with perhaps more in the way of drier conditions towards southern and eastern England. Temperatures should be mostly around average for the time of year across the country, perhaps occasionally warmer than average in the south and southeast of England. Updated: 1235 on Sat 4 Sep 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Thursday 9 Sep 2010 to Saturday 18 Sep 2010: Showers and longer spells of rain will affect many parts of the UK on Thursday and Friday. The most persistent rain is likely to be in the far northeast of Britain, with the south likely to see the best of any dry and bright conditions. This unsettled weather will continue through the weekend of the 11th and 12th September and into the following week with further spells of rain at times. It will be breezy at times throughout the forecast period, mainly in the northeast at first but then in the west and northwest from the weekend onwards. Daytime temperatures are likely to stay near normal and may rise slightly above normal in the south and east in any sunshine, but it will feel cooler in any wind and rain. Updated: 1218 on Sat 4 Sep 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

my next risk for storm for me is this comeing weds let see