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Yorkshire And Lincolnshire Regional Discussion Thread Part 2


pottyprof

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Posted
  • Location: Strensall and Fylingdales
  • Location: Strensall and Fylingdales

When it said "yorks/lincs" do they mean the whole of N Yorks? We've still got about 5cm of lying snow in Strenny and it would be a shame to see it washed away.

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Posted
  • Location: Whitkirk, Leeds 86m asl
  • Weather Preferences: Anything but mild south-westeries in winter
  • Location: Whitkirk, Leeds 86m asl

I bet E Yorks and eastern parts of N Yorks could cop some snow.. to be honest I'm not confident for western parts of N Yorks, W Yorks and S Yorks.. keep an eye on dew points and the 0C isotherm..

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Posted
  • Location: Barnsley 125asl
  • Location: Barnsley 125asl

Morning All, another bitterly cold morning with alot of cloud.

So potential for more snow Thursday into Friday? not getting my hopes up this time because the last snow event was a disaster for my area in particular so until I see those big juicy flakes I will wait and see! :smilz38:

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Posted
  • Location: York, North Yorkshire
  • Location: York, North Yorkshire

When it said "yorks/lincs" do they mean the whole of N Yorks? We've still got about 5cm of lying snow in Strenny and it would be a shame to see it washed away.

Excellent another Strenny..ite.

Snowcover has been excellent here though hasn't it ..... hardly any melt at all !!

Lets hope for a another fresh fall !

Y.S

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Posted
  • Location: Whitkirk, Leeds 86m asl
  • Weather Preferences: Anything but mild south-westeries in winter
  • Location: Whitkirk, Leeds 86m asl

Forecast for Leeds is heavy rain

Forecast for Scun-thorpe is snow :cray:

A near miss I suspect.

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Posted
  • Location: Hampstead / Cambridge
  • Location: Hampstead / Cambridge

I suspect those in the South and East of Yorks will do very well - even for Leeds the latest 06Z has it snowing from 0100 saturday to 0100 sunday (albeit preceded by 3 hours of rain), so suspect we'll see something, but nowhere near the amounts further SE. Some could expect a dumping from this.

This:

http://91.121.16.5/modeles_gfs/run/90-777.GIF?08-6

Shows how the Eastern hills could get a pasting - we have 8mms of rain here in Leeds if you run it through, before it turns to snow and reaches 24mm, meaning 16cms of snow falling onto wet but cold ground. You can see the marginality involved, its amazingly close! Either way though, somewhere in our region, we should see a LOT of snow within the next 48-56 hours.

Edited by ITSY
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Posted
  • Location: Liphook
  • Location: Liphook

Yeah will probably be a decent event in Yorkshire, the NAE is keen on snowfall. Not sure how heavy it'll be as the nmodels aren't overdoing totals yet but its a slow moving set-up so could well see some decent accumulations.

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Posted
  • Location: Barnsley 125asl
  • Location: Barnsley 125asl

Yeah will probably be a decent event in Yorkshire, the NAE is keen on snowfall. Not sure how heavy it'll be as the nmodels aren't overdoing totals yet but its a slow moving set-up so could well see some decent accumulations.

Is it to early to forecast which area's could do well?

everyone has had a good snowfall but us here in "Barnsley" South Yorks didn't do well from last week but would like to think it will be our turn this week? any thoughts?

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Posted
  • Location: Leeds/Bradford border, 185 metres above sea level, around 600 feet
  • Location: Leeds/Bradford border, 185 metres above sea level, around 600 feet

Certainly looks an interesting event with the BBC having an all sleet event and the GFS6z going for 1C and rain.

One thing i have noticed is that surface winds are forecast to be from the west at the start so that needs an eye keeping on it because on Saturday they were forecast to be SSW but were actually SE.

Uppers seem to be the main reason we do not get snow because they are slightly above 0C to start.

If we can get these just below 0C for the Pennines eastward and get a SE at the surface then we could have game on.

Anybody got the NAE forecast?

And NMM?

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Posted
  • Location: Whitkirk, Leeds 86m asl
  • Weather Preferences: Anything but mild south-westeries in winter
  • Location: Whitkirk, Leeds 86m asl

MetO warnings out, all of our region in the warning zone.. but I bet we'll be out of it closer to the time as they become a bit more certain of where it snows and where it rains

Funnily enough, the SE and most of EA are not included

Edited by Aaron
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Posted
  • Location: Hampstead / Cambridge
  • Location: Hampstead / Cambridge

latest BBC forecast at 12:57 shows an all rain with odd flake or two of sleety stuff event for Leeds. The current forecast shows the worst affected areas being the Midlands.

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Posted
  • Location: Whitkirk, Leeds 86m asl
  • Weather Preferences: Anything but mild south-westeries in winter
  • Location: Whitkirk, Leeds 86m asl

GFS shows dew points in our region below freezing mostly, with subzero uppers moving in from the east, so all is not lost yet

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Posted
  • Location: Hull
  • Location: Hull

Hi guys.

Either upgrade in the models, or the meto/bbc see something we don't.

I ain't had chance to look at the models yet, been out blooming shopping all morning, i'll have a look soon and post all the charts people will want to see, isotherm, snow risk, precip type/precipitation, and uppers etc (along with dew points).

Lewis

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Posted
  • Location: Sheffield, 280m asl
  • Weather Preferences: the more extreme the better!
  • Location: Sheffield, 280m asl

Yes please Lewis, do hurry up and put your shopping away :)

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Posted
  • Location: Hull
  • Location: Hull

Having looked at the models there is slight upgrades for tomorrow, the main upgrades being East Yorkshire, and Lincolnshire holding on to major elements that will aid snowfall, these being the 0c Isotherm (freezing level) and also dew points "although they may become marginal at times".

At the moment, the NMM is in range, and it's picking everything up, but I'm just waiting for my netweather extra to be upgraded, so at the moment I can only access certain lower resolution output, and very few higher outputs from the NMM, should be fixed by tonight hopefully.

The culprit for tomorrows weather is a weather system pushing south from Scotland/Northern England overnight tonight and during the early hours of tomorrow morning, with this is plenty of precipitation, rather slow moving and heavy at times.

63N7B.png

Above Chart* Shows a system across us, with HP to the East

The band of precipitation should be knocking on our doors come 7-8am tomorrow, initially the heaviest of the precipitation will be across the far NE, Tyne & Wear/Newcastle area. With the heavier precipitation then affecting Northern Yorkshire, running down through to West Yorkshire, and later South Yorkshire come 2-4pm tomorrow.

9FHnK.png

As you can see on the above chart, the precipitation will be rather scattered, with heavier precipitation scattered quite widely. The main area of interest is the development out in the North Sea off Eastern Coastal areas of Yorkshire, heading into Lincolnshire.

The band is enabled to pickup more moisture off the North Sea, timing is still to be decided, and it will come down to "now casting" but the colder air should start to fight back from the East.

As this happens. the band of precipitation will stall and center it's self across the whole of Yorkshire and N Lincolnshire, West Yorkshire, N Yorkshire, and NW England.

50Gha.png

The upper 850's are very marginal at the moment, but for Eastern areas, 0 to -1/-2 upper 850's is supportive for snowfall, but you need other conditions in favor, for example the 0c Isotherm (which basically means the height at which the temperature is 0c). Current output suggests a 150-200m 0c Isotherm level, dropping down to around 100m at times. I would call this variable "supportive" the Isotherm level will always drop in heavier precipitation anyhow, so given the precipitation is heavy, and not light patchy, it will make the Isotherm level fine throughout.

Q1ltE.png

Dew points are the next thing. I'll get a more accurate output when I have full access to all the NW extra charts tonight, but at the moment dew points go from "O.K" to "Borderline".

jK5bC.png

SahOp.png

gpwUk.png

They do between some frames, become the wrong side of marginal, and given the resolution not being the highest, they will be more marginal than that chart actually shows at times.

Below is the UK Max temperature for tomorrow at 3pm;

Oimnw.png

As you can see, day time max's of 2c for far eastern coastal location, 0-1c for areas further inland.

My conclusion for tomorrow, based on the current 06z output, is that Northern, Western and Southern parts of Yorkshire, will initially start with freezing rain, Northern and Western Yorkshire will stay as rain/sleet at best throughout.

Chance of South Yorkshire having precipitation turning to snow during tomorrow night and early hours of Friday when the colder air from the East tries to shunt back westwards.

Eastern Yorkshire and N Lincolnshire, where conditions are more favorable, although for me too marginal to give a decisive decision, will see precipitation mainly as sleet, rain, with wet snow during the heaviest bursts, then possibly later into the day, and early evening/overnight into Friday precipitation may turn to full snow.

Will do another update later on the 12z output if there's any change.

Regards,

Lewis

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Posted
  • Location: Cambridge
  • Location: Cambridge

Will do another update later on the 12z output if there's any change.

Regards,

Lewis

Many many thanks for taking the time to do that Lewis, very enjoyable read and has %100 helped me understand more as to where and why the snow may occur.

Fingers crossed for us all!

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Posted
  • Location: Sheffield, 280m asl
  • Weather Preferences: the more extreme the better!
  • Location: Sheffield, 280m asl

Thanks Lewis, obviously I like the latter chart that has s,yorkshire down for a pasting :)

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