Stuart

well not much change for here on tue and wed but I will miss most tue becuse i be comeing back from my sister

UK Outlook for Sunday 22 Aug 2010 to Sunday 5 Sep 2010: The north and northwest of the UK will continue to see further spells of rain or showers, perhaps extending further south at times, whilst an emphasis on mainly dry, bright and warm weather is expected for the south. Rainfall amounts should be mainly average or below average across most of England, Wales and southern Scotland, but may end up being above average in the far north and west of Scotland. Temperatures are likely to continue to be average or above average for much of the UK. Sunshine will follow a similar pattern with more sun likely in the south, and rather less in the north. Updated: 1217 on Sat 7 Aug 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Thursday 12 Aug 2010 to Saturday 21 Aug 2010: It will be breezy at first with scattered showers for many areas, especially in the northeast of the UK. Over the weekend, mainly dry conditions look to become established across much of the UK with increasing amounts of sunshine. However, northern parts of the UK will always see a greater chance of increased cloud, and rain or showers at times. For the rest of the period, the best of the brightness looks like becoming increasingly confined to southern England. After a rather cool start for many places, temperatures should recover to near normal, perhaps becoming warm in places away from the northwest. Winds on the whole should become mainly light or gentle, however it is likely to remain breezy at times in more northwestern parts of the UK. Updated: 1217 on Sat 7 Aug http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

Settled weather coming? Some rain before http://www.weatheronline.co.uk/cgi-app/reports?LANG=en&MENU=weekahead&DAY=20100807

still loooking good for part of the UK to get storms next tue it down to about 99 hours but can change

UK Outlook for Saturday 21 Aug 2010 to Saturday 4 Sep 2010: The north and northwest of the UK will continue to see further spells of rain or showers, perhaps extending further south at times, whilst an emphasis on mainly dry, bright and warm weather is expected for the south. Rainfall amounts should be mainly average or below average across most of England, Wales and southern Scotland, but may end up being above average in the far north and west of Scotland. Temperatures are likely to continue to be average or above average for much of the UK. Sunshine will follow a similar pattern with more sun likely in the south, and rather less in the north. Updated: 1304 on Fri 6 Aug 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Wednesday 11 Aug 2010 to Friday 20 Aug 2010: The trend to drier conditions will progressively develop throughout this period. Breezy at first with scattered showers for many areas, especially in the east. From the end of the week and through the weekend, mainly dry conditions look to become established across much of the UK with increasing amounts of sunshine. However, northwestern areas will always see a greater chance of increased cloud and rain or showers at times. After a rather cool start for many places, temperatures should recover to near normal, perhaps becoming warm in places away from the northwest. Winds on the whole should become mainly light or gentle, however it is likely to remain breezy at times in more northwestern parts of the UK. Updated: 1218 on Fri 6 Aug 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

I saying right now the 10th is the best day for storms and showers but to far out at the mo

Right now nick F i dont see much of a thundery risk on sat at the mo

UK Outlook for Friday 20 Aug 2010 to Friday 3 Sep 2010: The remainder of August will see further spells of rain or showers in the north and northwest of the UK, while the south is more likely to have drier, brighter, and warmer weather. Rainfall amounts should be mainly average or below average across most of Wales and England, particularly southeast England, but may end up above average in the north and west of Scotland. Temperatures in the west and south are likely to be above average, and around average elsewhere. Sunshine will follow a similar pattern with more sun likely in the south, and rather less in the north. Updated: 1233 on Thu 5 Aug 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Tuesday 10 Aug 2010 to Thursday 19 Aug 2010: The start of this period will be characterised unsettled conditions, with some heavy rain or showers for many parts of the UK, however tending to become drier in the south from midweek. Indications suggest more in the way of drier conditions for the south of the UK from Thursday with the best of any sunshine in the southeast and southwest. However, a continued progression of mainly weak frontal systems is expected across the north, hence spells of rain or showers here. The southeast may become warm at times later, but elsewhere temperatures will be near normal, and rather cool in wetter parts of the north. Generally fairly breezy throughout this period, with winds becoming fresh or strong at times in more exposed parts of the north. Updated: 1233 on Thu 5 Aug 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

Mixed with showers Drier in west later http://www.weatheronline.co.uk/cgi-app/reports?LANG=en&MENU=weekahead&DAY=20100805

well looking at the Models this morning i say there no storms in the uk for Today so am away to

Valid: 2010-08-05 00:00:00 - 2010-08-05 23:59:00 Regions Affected (E + SE Scotland, NE England, Yorkshire, E Midlands and East Anglia are included in the WATCH) Synopsis Low pressure "Viola" drifts slowly northeastwards away from the United Kingdom and towards Scandinavia during Thursday. Low pressure "Wilhelmina" approaches from the northwest, dominating the weather for Friday across the country. In between these two systems, a ridge of High pressure extends in, with a rather slack northwesterly airflow. Scattered showers are expected to develop in the rPm airmass across eastern Scotland and eastern England in response to daytime heating. Hail is possible in some showers given the airmass, and a low risk of thunder and lightning, most likely over E/SE Scotland where best cloud heights aided by orographic lift seem likely. Showers will decrease in covereage during the evening hours. There is also a low risk (about 20%) of showers developing in the warm sector of the approaching weather fronts at the very end of this forecast period over SW Ireland, drifting southeastwards which may be convective in nature - however, this is uncertain. http://www.ukasf.co.uk/module-Storm/mode-forecast/id-325/

You all lucky ones down there

UK Outlook for Thursday 19 Aug 2010 to Thursday 2 Sep 2010: The last ten days of August will see further spells of rain or showers in the northwest of the UK, while the south is more likely to have drier, brighter, and warmer weather. Rainfall amounts should be mainly average or below average across most of Wales and England (and particularly the southeast), but may end up above average in the north and west of Scotland. Temperatures in the west and south are likely to be above average, and around average elsewhere. Sunshine will follow a similar pattern with more sun likely in the south, and rather less in the north. Updated: 1220 on Wed 4 Aug 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Monday 9 Aug 2010 to Wednesday 18 Aug 2010: The start of next week will be characterised by showery conditions, with some heavy showers in the north and east, while the south will be drier with more sunshine. More general rain and cloud will spread into the northwest, with a low risk of some windy weather for the north too. Locally warm in the southeast. The unsettled conditions may well persist into Tuesday but by Thursday drier and brighter conditions should have moved in from the southwest, with only the northwest retaining cooler and rainier weather. The southeast may become very warm, but elsewhere temperatures will be near normal. The rest of the period will see the northwest remaining cool and cloudy, with drier, brighter, and occasionally warmer weather in the south and east. Updated: 1217 on Wed 4 Aug 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

well well only going to be a few showers here all the storms going to be down South:cray:

Like them coast

sure do coast let see how it plan out later today

Storm Forecast Issued: 2010-08-03 21:43:00 Valid: 2010-08-04 00:00:00 - 2010-08-04 23:59:00 Regions Affected E + SE Scotland, Yorkshire and NE, SW, CS + SE England, Synopsis A complicated forecast on Wednesday, not helped by subtle inter-model disagreements. Low pressure "Viola" (FU Berlin) located to the north of Scotland will dominate the weather across the country. A waving cold front moves eastwards across England and Wales, providing showery bursts of locally heavy rain during the morning. Particular attention is given to the triple point (though in this respect the associated occlusion is not present) where convection is expected to occur. The triple point is forecast to move in an ESE direction from south Wales, along the M4 corridor, to SE England (give or take 40 miles or so to the north or south of this track). Embedded thunderstorms are forecast to develop at the triple point and perhaps along the cold front. Given the conditions, moderate-sized hail is possible and perhaps a tornado, especially at the triple point where a shallow Low is forecast to develop. Should a tornado develop, it may be sustained for some time over CS England in particular given the setup. Any thunderstorms that do develop should clear the SE onto the nearby continent during the evenings hours. Locally high rainfall totals are possible, with over 30mm possible in places. Behind the cold front, scattered showers and thunderstorms are forecast to develop over Scotland and northern England, with the best environment on the eastern side of both countries. Small hail and local torrential downpours are possible with these showers/storms, whcih should decrease in coverage after sunset. http://www.ukasf.co....orecast/id-323/

ops it upgread more for my area on this run to

UK Outlook for Wednesday 18 Aug 2010 to Wednesday 1 Sep 2010: The second half of August will see further spells of rain or showers in the northwest of the UK, while the south is more likely to have drier, brighter, and warmer weather. Rainfall amounts should be mainly average or below average across most of Wales and England (and particularly the southeast), but may end up above average in the north and west of Scotland. Temperatures in the west and south are likely to be above average, and around average elsewhere. Sunshine will follow a similar pattern with more sun likely in the south, and rather less in the north. Updated: 1203 on Tue 3 Aug 2010 http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

UK Outlook for Sunday 8 Aug 2010 to Tuesday 17 Aug 2010: The end of the weekend and the start of next week will be characterised by showery conditions, with some heavy showers in the north and east, while the south will be drier with more sunshine. More general rain and cloud will spread into the northwest, with a low risk of some windy weather for the north too. Locally warm in the southeast. The unsettled conditions will persist into Tuesday but by Thursday drier and brighter conditions should have moved in from the southwest, with only the northwest retaining cooler and rainier weather. The southeast may become very warm, but elsewhere temperatures will be near normal. The rest of the period will see the northwest remaining cool and cloudy, with drier, brighter, and occasionally warmer weather in the south and east. Updated: 1150 on Tue 3 Aug http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/uk/uk_forecast_weather.html

the risk still look ok for tomorrow here