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Rich_Clements

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Posts posted by Rich_Clements

  1. 2 hours ago, Dorsetbred said:

    From the recent Met Office video,  looking like a soaker tomorrow, IF it tracks as suggested.

    This is 12pm suggested position tomorrow

    image.thumb.png.35c6b16160ee170f897e81c5eeec368a.png

    This is the 4pm suggested position

    image.thumb.png.8752c6e4e0c1df133e5d515454c4ca99.png

    Saw that mentioned on the deep dive youtube video from the met office, I don't think it will make a lot of difference in terms of track for yourself now. Although I would imagine the exact track is now known in terms of north south.

  2. So here we are the final day of 2023, for a bit of fun what do you think will happen in 2024 weather wise?

     

    Spring - Cold and long before it starts to warm up.

    Summer - record heat 1976 beating length a very dry summer.

    Autumn - lots of mist and fog with average temps and rainfall.

    Winter - Mild and Wet.

     

    No science to the above just a complete guess on my part.

     

    I would love to know what your yearly forecast for 2024 is.

     

    Happy New Year everyone, I have really enjoyed the chat and banter through out the year.

     

    Rich

     

     

    • Like 1
  3. 30 minutes ago, *Stormforce~beka* said:

    I love you. Your a sweety x

    Ahh just do what I did with my outlaws, they were being shall we say childish so I just went nuclear so they never got involved again as they didnt ever want to see me again, job sorted.

    However it did have a negative impact when they passed away my OH didn't get an invite to her parents funerals which were kept secret!! (it would seem being a knob runs in the family) so perhaps not going quite as far as me is for the best.

     

     

     

    • Like 2
    • Thanks 1
  4. 1 hour ago, Dorsetbred said:

    Afternoon all, a late start this morning as I'll be working later. Meanwhile a mild night with the low of 11.0°C at: 00:03, currently 12.4°C, RH 92%, with a gusty breeze in from the SW, and a band of light rain approaches.

    From Above

    image.thumb.png.fb9d6121efc0d1bd7cffe0b46ead0585.png

    On Golden sands...same old, same old..

    image.thumb.png.f8f29f38562ac89080acf5ccfe416b73.png

    We are almost there, so can I ask if you leave something out for me tonight, please make it a little different to milk and biscuits. Thanks

    And remember, I know who's been naughty or nice on this forum.:santa-emoji:

    image.thumb.png.d1856ff0a954ee4508f1bc2327975469.png

    Thanks Santa

    • Thanks 1
  5. Just now, Dorsetbred said:

    I look at that (rightly or wrongly) as part of the atmospheric heating effect from the sun. So during the day the moisture rises creating cloud layer returns even under the high pressure, but struggles to gain anything much more, not it has been quite mild also. Late Pm, there's much less heating effect so the moisture doesn't rise, in fact the clouds clear. Similar effect I've seen in chasing tornadoes. the early morning starts clear, both humidity and heat rise through the day, then storms and boom.. By early evening the humidity drops as the heat wanes, the clouds disappear. We had the same effect in South Africa with the storms there. Stand to be corrected in my thoughts, by those more knowledgeable.

    Thanks I had heard of this in Florida, the heat and humidity builds before boom later in the day. Thanks for the explanation, much appreciated.

  6. 2 minutes ago, Dorsetbred said:

    And I ready to be corrected on this:

    Weather forecasters often refer to these grey and drab skies under high-pressure as anticyclonic gloom. This often occurs in the UK in the colder half of the year when the positioning of a high-pressure system allows moisture to be dragged in from over the North Atlantic Ocean, forcing thick cloud to linger over the UK.

    The moist air, together with light winds, also allows the formation of fog, which occurs when the air temperature drops to the dew-point temperature, resulting in water vapour condensing into water droplets. These water droplets remain suspended in the air, but if they become heavy enough they will fall to ground, causing the drizzle and light rain.

    Thanks Dorset, I was thinking more of the clouds clearing just before sunset as it seems to have happened quite often recently.

  7. 2 hours ago, *Stormforce~beka* said:

    I could see you being a multiple tree person ...

    nah our house is small if we put another tree or even a bigger one then we would not be able to get into the lounge. lol

    44 minutes ago, Dorsetbred said:

    Typical for December, the cloud clears as the sun drops..

    image.thumb.png.a0fb702c7d698e75dfd806bb58a536e7.png

    Is there a scientific reason for this or is it just a random weather pattern.

    • Thanks 1
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