Jump to content
Snow?
Local
Radar
Cold?

Zenarcher

Members
  • Posts

    7,634
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    5

Posts posted by Zenarcher

  1. Some gust charts from the ECM,

    Saturday night windy in Northern parts 50 to 60mph likely,

    1879134384_wins1.thumb.png.9a45bad69193e5e81b9bdef15ebd4cb0.png

    Sunday lunchtime gusts in the 30s and 40s for most parts. Some of Scotland seeing around 40 to 50mph. Ireland windiest around the West coast gusts over 60mph,

    438629639_wins2.thumb.png.a94e1689e7146be61508b72bee401930.png

    South West of England and Western Scotland seeing 50 to 60mph gusts by 9pm on Sunday. Ireland still the windiest with the South West coast seeing over 70mph and perhaps over 80mph,

    195540791_wins3.thumb.png.0999819c024e341be548951ab73352f0.png

    Over Sunday night into Monday morning windy across the whole country gusts in the 40s to 50mph for most some exposed parts over 60 to 70mph.

    1702403620_wins4.thumb.png.ffb8cecf6013a967262c24f922e4ec59.png

    • Like 2
  2. This mornings multimodel graphs I've made a air pressure one as well,

    Temperatures sticking to the same trend from yesterday staying around 8c to 9c for next few days with temperatures falling slightly towards the end of next week to around 6c to 7c. The GFS yesterday was showing temps as high as 14c it was clearly an outlier and this morning it's backed down to 8c.

    1730715803_airtemp.thumb.png.f1bb752553132c36157793152721aaff.png

    Pressure staying around 1015 to 1000mb between Saturday and Tuesday then dropping to about 990mb next Thursday and Friday. Both GEM and NAVGEM look to be outliers from their 00z runs this morning showing big differences early on.

    pressure.thumb.png.5fdec517d8b45d4748c3acd4e3d0d82d.png

    • Like 5
  3. Latest highest gusts a collection of airport, private and Met Office weather stations,

    Ireland
    South Rock Buoy 76mph
    M6 Buoy 63mph
    Inishbofin School 62mph
    Buoy 62023 60mph
    Belmullet 56mph
    Mace Head 55mph
    M4 Buoy 54mph
    Roches Point 54mph
    Magilligan 53mph
    Galway Airport 52mph
    Curran Point, Larne Lough 52mph
    Malin Head 50mph
    Dooneen 49mph
    Corclogh West 48mph
    Edernish island 48mph
    Ballypatrick Forest 47mph
    Sherkin Island 43mph
    M3 Buoy 43mph
    Connaught 41mph
    Glenanne 41mph
    Cork Airport 39mph
    Belfast / Aldergrove Airport 37mph
    Castlederg 34mph
    Belfast / Harbour 31mph

    Scotland
    Drimsdale 55mph
    Tiree 54mph
    Islay 51mph
    Machrinhanish 49mph
    Campbeltown 47mph
    South Uist Range 47mph

    • Like 1
  4. Hurricane Lorenzo will start to move over the Azores tonight and during tomorrow morning the image below shows the ECM's predicted gusts at 10am on Wednesday,

    l1.thumb.png.e4091b2dbfe503bdf6337af8d1e4b8c5.png

    Today the models are in much better agreement over the path it will take when it makes it's way towards the UK and Ireland. This morning the ECM and Met Office look similar with it just to the North West of Ireland on Thursday night,

    Met Office Fax Chart,

    l2.thumb.png.03f0634bb8c6f37435bf0907f42ae580.png

    ECM gust chart for the same time its showing gusts around 60 to 70mph across the West coast of Ireland with some places possibly seeing higher gusts however it's important to note that how deep the low pressure will get still seems uncertain the Met Office has it at 976mb while the ECM is deeper at 962mb,

    l3.thumb.png.c7b12ed3b8cef53c59de3ffbd00d8191.png

    Friday 10am the ECM has the low pressure weaken to 984mb as it moves South East across Ireland giving strong gusts in land mostly around 50mph but some places seeing more up to 60mph,

    l4.thumb.png.d667eeb50e83bb8e05bcc9767c595ec0.png

    Later on Friday the ECM has gusts around 50mph for parts of Wales mainly across the West and South along with the South West of England,

    l5.thumb.png.24520e2ba827d1a13612b8de616d0382.png

    The above scenario is just one of two possible outcomes that the models seem to be showing but at the moment it does have more support as the Met Office, ECM, GEM, ARPEGE, JMA and NAVGEM all show something similar to this and just recently this morning the latest GFS run has changed to support this. So the second possible outcome is what the ICON shows. It's keeping it further North West the image below is for Thursday afternoon as the low pressure brushes pass Ireland the Western coast gets gusts over 50mph,

    l6.thumb.png.cb16e291c3efc8f1eb5310428a07e6ea.png

    Instead of moving South East it heads North West and weakens overnight into Friday morning bringing just a rather standard windy day for Western Scotland,

    l7.thumb.png.081fc0df28089c87f97621da2d593319.png

    But it's not just the wind to be concerned about its also going to bring a lot of rain to some places the ICON is showing a rain accumulation of 40 to 60mm over Norhern parts of the country with parts of Southern Scotland seeing over 100mm,

    l8.thumb.png.0992933d9fadf4c9f3e5c91b0e20e823.png

    The ECM shows something a bit less extreme for the next 5 days with parts of Southern Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales seeing 40 to 50mm,

    l9.thumb.png.ef40640585ab8b4ac7e3ae5e30d80ee0.png

    A look at the wave height for Azores on Wednesday 10am showing 54 foot waves,

    l10.thumb.png.d59b10786f33b149d3de9f1cdbfb19dc.png

    Possible wave height of over 40 foot on Thursday evening for the West coast of Ireland,

    l11.thumb.png.439ddd67126ce5c735db37d011a3d252.png

    • Like 1
  5. A slight change over night in the models on the path it will take the ARPEGE, JMA, ICON and NAVGEM are keeping it further West into the Atlantic which will keep the worst of the winds away from hitting land although coastal parts of Ireland are still at risk of seeing some strong winds if this happens,

    l1.thumb.png.0bdc370a9088cc47f0bd894d31d5fb7f.png

    A closer look at the ECM gusts on Thursday night strong gusts affecting Western parts of Ireland.

    l2.thumb.png.92f1379b341ea5a2db71ad136e29f4eb.png

    North Western parts of Ireland on Friday morning gusts,

    l3.thumb.png.17c3faf6e653cdffa2be66f2ae8d68b5.png

    The ICON shows below even that would bring a brief spell of strong winds to Ireland despite being one of the models having things a bit more further West,

    l4.thumb.png.f9912225c2a1061226523125d85e8a51.png

    The GFS has been consistent agreeing with most of the other models keeping it further West but the 06z run this morning it made a change to agree with the ECM a comparison between the two at Friday 4am can be seen below,

    l5.thumb.png.274ad3eb3f74cf1e2d88bc10f626604b.png

    The GFS has it placed slightly more South to the ECM giving the North West Ireland strong winds,

    l6.thumb.png.04cc1f448bdb655ae13c36eddb97f1e2.png

    The Met Office FAX chart which is valid for Thursday afternoon has the storm to the South West of Ireland which is further South than what the ECM and GFS have it at the same time,

    l8.thumb.png.9006bfd8809d08d4568db6c543958525.png

    The image below shows the GEM model is very similar to the Met Office for Thursday night,

    l7.thumb.png.45d4f73b1ee1ce3f52a5a5602d380403.png

    A bit of a closer look at the GEM model shows the strongest winds affecting Western Ireland while the Norhern parts miss out on the highest winds,

    l9.thumb.png.39b7953f96a79007e096525ceef037f7.png

    The models aren't still sure yet the GFS changing it's mind this morning shows that the models are still trying to work it out. What they do agree on is that Ireland will at the moment see some windy weather but exactly how bad and where is too early to say yet.

    • Like 2
  6. GFS 00z and 06z have a similar track,

    l1.thumb.png.6b1e31d64be3c5971fb0bc6ab5191e08.png

    The GFS shows Ireland get a direct hit on Thursday afternoon,

    l2.thumb.png.5214a215e33b95b279b8826e66b06555.png

    As it moves east it will bring strong winds to Wales and parts of England,

    l3.thumb.png.ed6757b971d17aaa6affe78c148784c7.png

    Early Friday morning see's winds easing for Ireland but windy over Wales and most of England,

    l4.thumb.png.5155019c7f0b6d51c7daefb7dce6f3d5.png

     

    The ECM takes a very similar path to the GFS just slightly more North,

    l5.thumb.png.a33152d06cd4292f1ddd79e2b67b0aea.png

    But the ECM appears to be an outlier its ensembles don't fully agree with it. Since the ECM tracks over the South of Scotland I've searched for the location Ayr in Scotland you can see the air pressure differences,

    l6.thumb.png.f95540d8f334aa39fae015a06e9ff46b.png

    The ECM could still be right I saw it happened at least twice last winter with storms the ensembles didn't back it up to begin with but over time did.

    The other possibility is that it could track further West into the Atlantic and miss out on hitting any land entirely this was shown on a few models yesterday but most models have backed away from this idea today but it is still possible,

    l7.thumb.png.dcfe045f47c9744e58b75342c23d5810.png

    NAVGEM 00z had it further South so the worst of the winds would miss some Northern parts of Ireland and South of Scotland compared to the ECM but Southern parts along Ireland, Wales and England would see very windy weather,

    l8.thumb.png.d597813c85096208a0ea3811e75005a4.png

    The final thing that the models seem to suggest is it heading even further South into the Bay of Biscay which wouldn't really bring any severe wind speeds to the UK and Ireland,

    l9.thumb.png.ffe17cb4f7d18c1670fe52f91997eabd.png

     

    It's still a long way and at this stage any one of these scenarios could happen so it is worth keeping a watch.

    • Like 1
×
×
  • Create New...