Aye, current status is clearly 'taps oan' in Glasgow as you'd expect:
http://www.taps-aff.co.uk/
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As for the models; not looking that mild on tonight runs; more chilly after a few short-lived mild incursions, but still Atlantic dominated.
Seriously, but WTF?
Have we got some sort of new type of snaw that's invisible to radar in Scotland? I was puzzled yesterday with people saying 'peltin doon here!' but the radar showed naff all, but now folks are on reporting the same thing?
I blame the SNP.
About a cm lying now. Steady moderate snaw. -0.5 C.
Going to a friends for dinner. Mrs SS was like 'Erm, can you be the designated driver so can enjoy the nice wine we're taking'. I was like 'Of course, no problem! Definitely my turn!'
Actually snowing here now. Pretty light, but snaw.
EDIT. I guess the met office forecast now works by waiting until the weather actually arrives then forecasting it. Finally they've given me a wee snaw symbol just as it started.
Well, the weirdest thing about this 'winter' was being able to get fresh parsley and mint from the garden in early January.
A look this morning and it seems they've finally given up the ghost though.
Maybe in the future you'll move back and introduce it locally.
A few decades down the line and it becomes established.
I've started in in Northern France with the in-laws.
EDIT Much to my disappointment and the irritation of French Mrs SS, apparently they definitely do not say it's 'Les Miserables' outside when it's grey and pishin down in France.
Aye, best not go near the MT right now and instead enjoy our currently wintry spell.
ECM ensembles, as per the GFS, starting to hint things looking to warm up, but possibly not for too long.
2 lorries jack-knifed / got stuck on the A68 just south of Pathhead some point last night / this morning.
They did this in a perfect position; where a bend in the old road has been straightened, leaving the old 'meander' as a fairly wide layby. Traffic handily could pass the problem using it. Would likely still be shut otherwise.
Snaw all the way to the middle of the Dalkeith Bypass; so common for that to be the snow line.