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Lt. Dan

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Posts posted by Lt. Dan

  1. 19 minutes ago, Arnie Pie said:

    Interesting 1st half......I cor wait for the 2nd to start

    quite impressed by the light pollution filter

    IMG_8259.thumb.JPG.e0af419d5341ec3a1fd12574b4dc57a3.JPG

    IMG_8343.thumb.JPG.f443abb1b6b3de32c12b83fa06b5f706.JPG

    I've been thinking about picking up a filter, how are you finding it? I can usually process a lot of the LP out with Photoshop but anything that can be done at capture time is appealing.

  2. 20 minutes ago, Paul Sherman said:

    Lol I was going to go to the road that cuts across Hanningfield Reservoir to the South looking north so we might have been 2 lonely cars snapping away but went for the closer option.

    Great Shot Dan 

    I like the reflections in this one below as well - Seems SE Essex was well placed for this event being so far south at 50.8N

    Nice work mate. I couldn't really get any reflections I was happy with. That was the quietest I've ever know that East-West road along the reservoir, well that is apart from the geese who did their best to scare the **** out of me every 30 seconds.

    • Like 2
  3. 3 hours ago, Benny123 said:

    Can anyone recommend a good place to find UK Theta-e, Streamlines (convergence and divergence) maps? Lightning Wizard convective maps are really good, but a higher resolution for the UK would be really useful! Thanks!  

    Theta-e (850hPa) output from a six member 4km wrf ensemble

    SREF.IO

    A short range WRF physics ensemble with six concurrent members producing output for the UK & Ireland

     I'm not plotting convergence and divergence currently but could always add that to the list  

    • Like 2
  4. Storm Relivity Helicity, basically higher chance for Supercells.

     

    Some of the forecast soundings do show some impressive SRH values with some rather large looping hodographs. I'm assuming this is due to the low level south-easterly flow (possibly 35kts at 925mb on some output) with veering winds above. Its almost a shame, as the boundary layer looks quite stable and with these storms rooted above, but a surface based storm in that environment could be very interesting.

  5. Right...I can't work this out

     

    Below are two charts from (I presume) the same 00z WRF-NMM 2KM model

     

    The first is the UK map - pony for the SE/Home Counties I'm sure you would agree

     

    attachicon.gifnmm_uk1-1-25-0.png

     

    When one looks at the same charts for France, for the same time (0300)...completely different

     

    attachicon.gifnmm_fr1-1-25-0.png

     

    Make of that what you will...I'm sure there's an explanation...yet to think of one though! Latter option please :D

     

    They could well be two different model grids placed over different geographic regions, rather than one big 2KM grid. Probably a good example of how these models are quite sensitive to the initial conditions they are initialised with and their model configuration, physics, domain sizes etc.

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