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Post by graywolf on Jan 13, 2018 14:30:57 GMT
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Post by acidohm on Jan 13, 2018 15:31:01 GMT
You should expect to see such anomalous weather in the north, it's swapping with the airmasses in the south!
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Post by sigurdur on Jan 13, 2018 15:53:46 GMT
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Post by sigurdur on Jan 13, 2018 15:54:32 GMT
Similar to the 1920's weather in Svalbard.
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Post by missouriboy on Jan 13, 2018 16:20:07 GMT
Will this be a big one Acid? Sounds rather dramatic for the UK. Or is this weather alarmism? Parts of the country will be buried under several “feet of snow” by the middle of next week, some forecasters warn.Weather charts reveal much of the country will be at risk from heavy snow fall from Monday with not much let up through the rest of January.He said: “We are about to go into another period of very cold weather and once again it is worth pointing out that we may have to go back a few years to the last time we experienced anything of this stature or potency.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winter_of_2009%E2%80%9310_in_Great_Britain_and_Ireland - This does not seem to sum the total snowfall but the whole event seems to have been over a month in length. A very large loop earth.nullschool.net/#current/wind/isobaric/250hPa/orthographic=-49.79,42.17,353
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Post by acidohm on Jan 13, 2018 17:11:07 GMT
Will this be a big one Acid? Sounds rather dramatic for the UK. Or is this weather alarmism? Parts of the country will be buried under several “feet of snow” by the middle of next week, some forecasters warn.Weather charts reveal much of the country will be at risk from heavy snow fall from Monday with not much let up through the rest of January.He said: “We are about to go into another period of very cold weather and once again it is worth pointing out that we may have to go back a few years to the last time we experienced anything of this stature or potency.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winter_of_2009%E2%80%9310_in_Great_Britain_and_Ireland - This does not seem to sum the total snowfall but the whole event seems to have been over a month in length. A very large loop earth.nullschool.net/#current/wind/isobaric/250hPa/orthographic=-49.79,42.17,353 Never ever ever listen to the express or the mail for weather information. Enthusiasts here laugh/cry at these. There is something going on, it's prob going to be windy, rain or snow depends how far south the depression goes. Alot of uncertainty. I reckon theres a 10% chance it could be crazy 😉
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Post by missouriboy on Jan 13, 2018 17:20:28 GMT
Will this be a big one Acid? Sounds rather dramatic for the UK. Or is this weather alarmism? Parts of the country will be buried under several “feet of snow” by the middle of next week, some forecasters warn.Weather charts reveal much of the country will be at risk from heavy snow fall from Monday with not much let up through the rest of January.He said: “We are about to go into another period of very cold weather and once again it is worth pointing out that we may have to go back a few years to the last time we experienced anything of this stature or potency.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winter_of_2009%E2%80%9310_in_Great_Britain_and_Ireland - This does not seem to sum the total snowfall but the whole event seems to have been over a month in length. A very large loop earth.nullschool.net/#current/wind/isobaric/250hPa/orthographic=-49.79,42.17,353 Never ever ever listen to the express or the mail for weather information. Enthusiasts here laugh/cry at these. There is something going on, it's prob going to be windy, rain or snow depends how far south the depression goes. Alot of uncertainty. I reckon theres a 10% chance it could be crazy 😉 Roger that. I've added yet another news/weather organization to my growing "DO NOT READ LIST", except for amusement. However, that southward loop covering about 40 degrees of latitude is really quite impressive.
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Post by Ratty on Jan 13, 2018 23:31:49 GMT
[ Snip ] Roger that. I've added yet another news/weather organization to my growing "DO NOT READ LIST", except for amusement. However, that southward loop covering about 40 degrees of latitude is really quite impressive. You will need to start reading novels.
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Post by glennkoks on Jan 14, 2018 0:04:06 GMT
Ok lets see how accurate the NWS is with forecasting the lows for my area over the next week or so. Experience tells me that they will miss by quite a few degrees but always on the warm side. The big question (if I am right is why)? If my hypothesis is verified and the National Weather Service consistently errs on the warm side is there a built in bias? Has anyone else noticed this? Tonight official low forecast for Friendswood, TX is 31. Currently 49. We will see... Today's forecast here missed by a couple of degrees (C) ..... forecast 34C, now 36C. Tomorrow 24-37C. Wanna swap a little, Glenn? I could use a little warmth. Last nights low was 33. NWS missed on the warm side by 2 F. Not what I expected but we will continue the experiment through the next week and see what happens. Tonights forecast low is 34. Currently 49 in lovely Friendswood, TX.
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Post by missouriboy on Jan 14, 2018 2:29:54 GMT
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Post by missouriboy on Jan 14, 2018 4:06:36 GMT
[ Snip ] Roger that. I've added yet another news/weather organization to my growing "DO NOT READ LIST", except for amusement. However, that southward loop covering about 40 degrees of latitude is really quite impressive. You will need to start reading novels. I won't stoop to the level of calling that a 'novelty'. But I did just finish an anthology of 2016 science fiction and am 2/3 through an archaeological history of the Celtic peoples. Unfortunately, modern climate science dogma has worked its way into a number of sci-fi plots. There's a reason they call it fiction.
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Post by nautonnier on Jan 14, 2018 11:05:32 GMT
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Post by glennkoks on Jan 15, 2018 13:32:28 GMT
Currently the NWS has us under a Winter Weather Advisory for possible freezing rain/sleet/snow. If it materializes it will be the third time Southeast Texas has received frozen precipitation this year. Probably not "unprecedented" but a very, very rare occurrence in my region. After over estimating the low temperatures several nights in a row by two degrees each night the NWS missed the low temperature last night by a full 7 degrees. Forecast was for a low of 43 and it got down to 36. The winter of 2017-2018 has been very similar to what we experienced in the 1970's.
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Post by Ratty on Jan 15, 2018 23:21:15 GMT
Currently the NWS has us under a Winter Weather Advisory for possible freezing rain/sleet/snow. If it materializes it will be the third time Southeast Texas has received frozen precipitation this year. Probably not "unprecedented" but a very, very rare occurrence in my region. After over estimating the low temperatures several nights in a row by two degrees each night the NWS missed the low temperature last night by a full 7 degrees. Forecast was for a low of 43 and it got down to 36. The winter of 2017-2018 has been very similar to what we experienced in the 1970's. Anecdote: In about 1976. we had a fireplace installed. IN SOUTH-EAST QUEENSLAND !!!!
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Post by missouriboy on Jan 15, 2018 23:41:51 GMT
Currently the NWS has us under a Winter Weather Advisory for possible freezing rain/sleet/snow. If it materializes it will be the third time Southeast Texas has received frozen precipitation this year. Probably not "unprecedented" but a very, very rare occurrence in my region. After over estimating the low temperatures several nights in a row by two degrees each night the NWS missed the low temperature last night by a full 7 degrees. Forecast was for a low of 43 and it got down to 36. The winter of 2017-2018 has been very similar to what we experienced in the 1970's. Anecdote: In about 1976. we had a fireplace installed. IN SOUTH-EAST QUEENSLAND !!!! Do most homes in SE Queensland even have backup heating?
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