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Post by byz on Oct 7, 2009 14:31:08 GMT
Well Autumn well on the way got in the last non-blighted tomatoes. About to plant out the winter cabbage, onions and Garlic Everything is turning brown, wind and rain! Hey byz, Is tropical storm Grace heading your way? Tropical Storm Grace Lat: 45.4N Lon: 16.4W Winds: 65 mph (56 kts) Moving: NNE 31 mph (27 kts) Pressure: 29.23 in (990 mb) It's just got here over night and today (preceded by very warm air). We'll get some heavy rain tonight!
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Post by jurinko on Oct 7, 2009 19:58:35 GMT
Rather warm and dry autumn in Central Europe. Since end of August, we are getting persistent south-west warm air, like extremely long Indian summer.
For the next week, forecast is snow above 700m altitude, windy and max 9C. Jump from early September to November weather.
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Post by byz on Oct 28, 2009 9:25:59 GMT
Well here in the UK we've got an "Indian Summer", so it could hit 20c on Thursday.
Hot air from the azores.
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Post by byz on Nov 1, 2009 18:36:38 GMT
Well I know most of you are haunting the "early signs of Winter thread", however today has been the most beautiful Autumn day!
Driving rain and winds to begin with (many trees had all top leaves blown off with the bottom half left intact - unusual) then in the afternoon beautiful autumn sunshine, an earlier frost has made it a stunning Autumn here in the UK ;D
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Post by kiwistonewall on Nov 3, 2009 5:41:50 GMT
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Post by gahooduk on Nov 19, 2009 23:29:59 GMT
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Post by gahooduk on Nov 19, 2009 23:51:15 GMT
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Post by magellan on Nov 20, 2009 1:02:28 GMT
Hmm....
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Post by glc on Nov 20, 2009 9:07:37 GMT
I've seen 'off topic' posts before but this one takes the biscuit. Does anyone have any idea why Magellan has chosen to post a plot of the 50-hPa (stratosphere) temperature record over the Arctic.
The only accompanying comment is the mysterious 'Hmm...'.
Your genius is beyond us, inspector, pray enlighten us further.
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Post by itsthesunstupid on Nov 20, 2009 17:38:50 GMT
Is any debate about temperatures credible until the CRU numbers and other temperature data can be audited and verified? Just wondering how we can have a semblance of a scientific discussion until we have numbers that anyone can believe. Just wondering.
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Post by nautonnier on Nov 21, 2009 22:33:37 GMT
I've seen 'off topic' posts before but this one takes the biscuit. Does anyone have any idea why Magellan has chosen to post a plot of the 50-hPa (stratosphere) temperature record over the Arctic. The only accompanying comment is the mysterious 'Hmm...'. Your genius is beyond us, inspector, pray enlighten us further. I would hazard a guess that a temperature rise at 50Hpa could be an indication of heat rapidly leaving the Earth - from that we get a colder Arctic followed by colder NH and perhaps colder Earth. It follows the logic of an El Nino being a cooling event for the globe even if there is a short atmospheric temperature spike. Perhaps that may affect the autumnal temperatures - even in Armagh The logic is not too tortuous
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Post by nautonnier on Nov 21, 2009 22:37:11 GMT
Is any debate about temperatures credible until the CRU numbers and other temperature data can be audited and verified? Just wondering how we can have a semblance of a scientific discussion until we have numbers that anyone can believe. Just wondering. In the same position as the University of East Anglia - I would immediately put all input data onto a public site and then have justification of any processing of that data perhaps even with the algorithms published as well as the final results. After all these are professional and experienced ethical scientists working using government funding so they have absolutely noting to hide do they.
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Post by sigurdur on Nov 22, 2009 1:01:30 GMT
I've seen 'off topic' posts before but this one takes the biscuit. Does anyone have any idea why Magellan has chosen to post a plot of the 50-hPa (stratosphere) temperature record over the Arctic. The only accompanying comment is the mysterious 'Hmm...'. Your genius is beyond us, inspector, pray enlighten us further. I would hazard a guess that a temperature rise at 50Hpa could be an indication of heat rapidly leaving the Earth - from that we get a colder Arctic followed by colder NH and perhaps colder Earth. It follows the logic of an El Nino being a cooling event for the globe even if there is a short atmospheric temperature spike. Perhaps that may affect the autumnal temperatures - even in Armagh The logic is not too tortuous This is exactly what is happening. Anytime the Arctic is warm.......the rest of the NH is in for a rugged period following that warmth.
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