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Convective/Storm Discussion Thread 25/5/16 onwards


A.J

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Posted
  • Location: Cleeve, North Somerset
  • Weather Preferences: Continental winters & summers.
  • Location: Cleeve, North Somerset
16 minutes ago, William Grimsley said:

@weather09, exactly. For example, in June, July, August and September 2014 we had several setups over SW England that enabled thunderstorms to develop over the English Channel without dying as they reached land. We just need more of these setups.

May 10th 2006 and September 18th/19th 2014 were both beasts from the east in this location - I believe both homegrown and surface based too. 2014 was a great summer for thunder wasn't it!

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Posted
  • Location: Newton Poppleford, Devon, UK
  • Weather Preferences: Thunderstorms, Snow, High Winds.
  • Location: Newton Poppleford, Devon, UK
4 minutes ago, MP-R said:

May 10th 2006 and September 18th/19th 2014 were both beasts from the east in this location - I believe both homegrown and surface based too. 2014 was a great summer for thunder wasn't it!

Certainly, just wish 2014 was the normal but it was one of those years that stuck out in my memory! I remember trying to revise for my GCSE's whilst trying not to get excited about the impending thunderstorm overloads! However, I still think we'll see some corkers this year, a little birdie tells me! ;)

Edited by William Grimsley
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Posted
  • Location: Godalming
  • Weather Preferences: Plumes and streamers
  • Location: Godalming

We must also consider the names of places when considering thunderstorm risk:

For example Godalming phonetically includes the sounds "ogh" and "ah". These two sounds cause the speaker to breathe out significantly when saying the word 'Godalming'.

This breathing causes large amounts of hot, dry air to be regularly emitted into the local environment. Also as the name itself contains at least several letters (in fact I've counted and it contains 9!) which takes significant time to write - using a pen - which can cause perspiration.

This perspiration causes large amounts of warm moisture into the local environment - which thinking about it should actually cause thunderstorms - but that goes against my hypothesis so this evidence will have to be shelved.

I think you'll find my analysis conclusive.

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Posted
  • Location: Newton Poppleford, Devon, UK
  • Weather Preferences: Thunderstorms, Snow, High Winds.
  • Location: Newton Poppleford, Devon, UK

Well, if you think about it. Exeter has "ter" in it which most likely means "terminate" which is similar to "destroy" hence why nothing happens around here...

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Posted
  • Location: Bedworth , Warwickshire , 52.475°N 1.477°W
  • Weather Preferences: Dull And Uninteresting Weather
  • Location: Bedworth , Warwickshire , 52.475°N 1.477°W

well since we're discussing locations I have concluded that since Bedworth has the word Bed in it they go to sleep as soon as they arrive

Edited by Gordon Webb
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Posted
  • Location: Godalming
  • Weather Preferences: Plumes and streamers
  • Location: Godalming

And my point is further proven when we consider the small Cumbrian hamlet of 'Humdingerton' where one-time resident Mrs Kirkwood of 1000 Defogonnahappen Lane kept records which show not one thunderstorm over the period of 3 decades (prior to which all records were destroyed by a suspected lightning strike)

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7 minutes ago, Flash bang flash bang etc said:

And my point is further proven when we consider the small Cumbrian hamlet of 'Humdingerton' where one-time resident Mrs Kirkwood of 1000 Defogonnahappen Lane kept records which show not one thunderstorm over the period of 3 decades (prior to which all records were destroyed by a suspected lightning strike)

WUT

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Posted
  • Location: Bedfordshire 33m above mean sea level
  • Weather Preferences: Snowy and thundery.
  • Location: Bedfordshire 33m above mean sea level
37 minutes ago, Flash bang flash bang etc said:

We must also consider the names of places when considering thunderstorm risk:

For example Godalming phonetically includes the sounds "ogh" and "ah". These two sounds cause the speaker to breathe out significantly when saying the word 'Godalming'.

This breathing causes large amounts of hot, dry air to be regularly emitted into the local environment. Also as the name itself contains at least several letters (in fact I've counted and it contains 9!) which takes significant time to write - using a pen - which can cause perspiration.

This perspiration causes large amounts of warm moisture into the local environment - which thinking about it should actually cause thunderstorms - but that goes against my hypothesis so this evidence will have to be shelved.

I think you'll find my analysis conclusive.

It doesn't work in Bedford, mind.:nonono:

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6 minutes ago, Flash bang flash bang etc said:

where?

the thunder about to enter Germany looks to be a repeat of last night, the storm cells will (hopefully) move across the north sea by the early hours of tomorrow morning.

 

that is if they survive

Edited by LimoPreacherman
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Posted
  • Location: Bedworth , Warwickshire , 52.475°N 1.477°W
  • Weather Preferences: Dull And Uninteresting Weather
  • Location: Bedworth , Warwickshire , 52.475°N 1.477°W
10 minutes ago, LimoPreacherman said:

btw, its coming!!!!!

Capture3.JPG

Capture.JPG

looks like it's the same image one just zoomed in a little

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Posted
  • Location: Newton Poppleford, Devon, UK
  • Weather Preferences: Thunderstorms, Snow, High Winds.
  • Location: Newton Poppleford, Devon, UK

Altocumulus Castellanus cloud to the E now:

image.jpeg

Quite surprising to say there's no mention of thunder for us, later. Might be surprised.

 

Edited by William Grimsley
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Posted
  • Location: Newton Poppleford, Devon, UK
  • Weather Preferences: Thunderstorms, Snow, High Winds.
  • Location: Newton Poppleford, Devon, UK
2 minutes ago, LimoPreacherman said:

hope you get something William!

Pretty sure I will! About time! :D

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Posted
  • Location: Kings Norton, West Midlands
  • Weather Preferences: Thunderstorms, Cold & Snowy
  • Location: Kings Norton, West Midlands

I see there's a Metoffice warning out for much of the Humberside and lincolsnshire area. What are the reasons for this as it looks as through showery activity will peter away this evening. 

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Posted
  • Location: Sunderland
  • Weather Preferences: Hot Summer, Snowy winter and thunderstorms all year round!
  • Location: Sunderland
1 hour ago, LimoPreacherman said:

btw, its coming!!!!!

Capture3.JPG

Capture.JPG

with respect, no it's not

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Posted
  • Location: Sunderland
  • Weather Preferences: Hot Summer, Snowy winter and thunderstorms all year round!
  • Location: Sunderland
4 minutes ago, LimoPreacherman said:

I can dream AJ

yes, you certainly can and nothing wrong with that :), but let's stick to what is actually happening and what is modelled to in this thread please

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